davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
Dark Fac. figures, Pm time. Light Face, A. N. time.

Dark Face figures ?. n time. Light Face, A. ~ time
Connections leave NewcOmerstOwn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOu.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, q 43 am, III 81 am. Y u pm. For
UhrichSville and Dennison. IL AZ pm.
For Columbus t5 Sc am. For Columbus and
Cincin natl, all @ am, vi rs pm. indianapolis
and st. LOuis, I'll Is pm. For Columbus ana
Chicago, *4 20 pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland & Pittsburgh DlvisiOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, n 20 am and t2 SO pIl..
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
l.. +. LOREE, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
ll-25.OO.-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
IN riding the running Of trains apply to any
agent of tho Pennsylvania Lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
Excursion Rates to Lincoln, Neb. Via
Pennsylvania Lines

May 23d to 9th. inclusive. for An
nual Conference German Baptist
Brethren, excursion tickets will be
sold to Lincoln, Neb,, via Pennsylvania
Lines. Tickets will be valid for return
from Lincoln until June 4th.
Extension of Return Limit:-By de.
posit of ticket and payment of fifty
cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln, on or
before June Sd IAN extension of return
limit may be obtained to leave Lincoln
not later than June 30th. For parti
cuiars see Ticket Agents of Pennsyl-
Vanio i~eo
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent.
Union Depot
L. w. JAMES. General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
O. g. L. *. ". n.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. md. 1895,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
HoB. 20 and ~ make close connections
Zenesville with the b. d o. and Pan HApdl
trains for Columbus, Chicago snd the Weht.
j. HOPE SU1OR. General Managers
c. G. HARRISON, General PAEBongerAgt.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1909.
(Bastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wiliamstown-
d7:41 a. m............... to Wheeling
"lO:36 a. m. ..... to New MartinSvillO
d12:45 p. m.....to Pittsburg and Easl
d3:51 p. m. Wheeling and Int. pointA
"5:1 10 p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
1912 p. M. .Sistersville and int. points
1907 p. M, New Martinsville and Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
"S: 56 a. m. ....... Ito Parkersburg
d11:17 a. IN. ..... to Parkersburg
"12:03 p. M, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati.
d2:35 p. m. ..."........... to kenoVa
"4:45 p. m. -. -. 40 PIT. Pleasant
d7:06 p. II. 80. TO Parkersbu-g
1854 p. N. ..... ... Ito Parkersburg
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. Z. CHALENOR,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
Columbus & Toledo Short Line

MARIETTA, COLUMBUS & CLEvE-
LAND RAILROAD. .
Formerly the T. G. o. C. Ex.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
- - NEW - 81
FURNITURE STORE

The U. @. Furniture Store is
now open for business, and
stocked with a full line of furni-
ture, lace curtains, rugs, mattings,
linoleums and LADIES' TAILOR
MADE SUITS of the very latest
styles. Prices low. Payments
easy.
U. C. FURNITURE CO.,
Ward-NlChOlS Block, Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03
. 1900 NEW SAMPLES 1900

This agency represents the
LEADING merchant tailors
Of Chicago and New York.
1t aims to maintain its estab-
lished record Of High Class
Tailoring at the very lowest
prices. No one assumes any
risk in ordering custom suits
here. He MUST BE salts
fled or his money is refunded.
j. II. HE:S r ON.
136 Front St. Marietta, O..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-05-03

ms Arrive at and Depart from Union
Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
WEEKS MILLS FIRE.
Approximate Loss SIS O0O.-WhoIe VILLAGE
Threatened With Destruction.

China, Me, Sept. 7-tSpeciaD The vii
lage of Weeks Mills in the town of Chi
ma. had very narrow escape from being
wiped out by fire, Thursday morning. and
was only saved by the most strenuous Ct
forts on the part of the citizens. Fire
was discovered, at about s o'clock in the
tWo-Story building owned and occupied
by Dean Estes as a clothing establish
ment and was well under way when
first seen The fire is supposed to have
been caused by an oVerheated chimney
1T happened that an entertainment was
going on at the church near by, and IA
large number of citizens We're soon upon
the scene, but as there is no fire appar-
atus in the village it was apparent that
the building was doomed as well as those
in the immediate vicinity.
Adjoining and attached to the Est. 5
building was 4 two-story frame building
owned and occupied by =. u. Brown. The
street floor was used for grocery store
by Mr.. Brown and the second floor he
occupied as dwelling. This buldins
was soon in flames and it was with diff
Guilty that any of the contents were
saved y short distance east Of the
Brown building was another two-StOry
frame building with an ell owned by A.
X Barrel. MIR. Burrcil conducted 4 gem
eral store and had one of the largest
stocks Of goods of any country store in
this section. he second story of his
building was occupied by Mrs Hannah
Mclaughlin as a dwelling. From the
Brown building the fire soon worked its
way to that owned by Mr.. Burreil. ann
then to the Union Park hotel close ~.
I mis- building was two-story frame
structure with a large hall at the lie IT
and was owned by Mary +. Fish.
The buildings burned like finder and
were soon reduced to ashes, and II began
to look as if the village was doomed.
About % feet east of the hotel is a sta
bic. and it was here that the fight be-
came desperate. Wet carpets Were hung
over the end of the stable from the roof.
and water was turned over them by a
party of youths who stationed them
selves on the roof. 1t is to the credit Of
these young men that the fire was stop
ped where it was. The heat was terrific,
and drove them from their position but
they pluckily returned and at length won
the fight.
The buildings were completely destroy
ed but some OF the contents of each Were
saved. The approximate loss is about
$1,000. as follows: y. K. Burrell, build
ing and contents, SIG00 Mary +. t'.sh,
hotel and contents. $500. Dean Estes.
building and contents, $1,000; +. q. Brown,
building and contents, Slym; Mrs. Han
nah Mclaughlin, furniture, $3.50. In the
Estes building was about $1,000 worth of
clothing belonging to Shuman u Go. OF
Boston, which was insured. The greater
part of the property destroyed was COW
cred by insurance In the agencies OF {.
W. Downing and MaComber. Farr n
Written OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
4 AM GUILTY."
Charles A. McCIoud Arraigned
on Charge of Murder.
Says He Was Not in Right Mind
When Deed Was Committed.
alleged Murderer Of Sara Mcdonald or
wa:drcn Of kittery.

Alfred, Nc, Sept. 2I.-'I did il but
don think | was in my right mind"
said Charles a. McCloud. as he stood
in the dock at the court room. this
afternoon, pleading to the indictment
found against him for the murder of
Sarah Mcdonald. or Sarah Waldron. as
she was known by her married name.
at kittcry. McClouG's voice trembled
Tears came to his eyes and he looked
at the point of collapse when the reply
of the judge declining to accept such
a plea brought him to a realization of
the fact that he was about to be placed
on trial Tor his crime. McCloud had
been taken from the Alfred Jail few
minutes after o'clock, and shackled
to Jailer Rankin had been conducted
to the court house, where he was met
by Attorney Allen of this town The
prisoner and Mr.. Allen had a 15-minuea
talk and then McCloud was taken up
stairs to the court room and seated in
the dock.
County Attorney Matthews. address
ing the court, asked that McCloud be
arraigned on the indictment recently
found against him by the grand jury
charging murder in the first degree.
The court told McCloud to stand up
and then asked him if he had counsel.
McCloud replied that he did not have
any money. Attorney Allen interpose1.
saying that he had talked with the
prisoner. The court then asked Me
Cloud if it was agreeable to him TO
have Mr.. Allen for his lawyer. The
prisoner nodded and the judge said
that if it was Mr. Aliens desire he
| would name him as counsel. The clerk
was then ordered to read the indict-
| ment. McCloud intently followed the
| legal phraseolCgy. setting forth thai
| he did murder Saran Mcdonald. He
understood the charge. for when asked
what his plea was. he replied Il did
| it but | don't think | was in my right
mind"
The court refused the plea in that
| form. Attorney Allen then said thai
| il was not proba BILE that the question
as to McCloud's sanity would he raised
The court ordered the indictment re-
| read. McCloud then replied: Il Nlll
say | am guilty. He then sat down
While Mr.. Allen and the court discusses
| the date of the trial. 1t was thought
| that the case may be called, next FIJI
| day. The court arranged that at that
| time the State may introduce evidence
| to determine the degree of murder
| upon which the prisoner shall be tried,
and if it should develop that the de-
fence of insanity can be set up. the
| court will be at liberty to order the
prisoner to retract his plea of guilty
and then place him on trial before a
| jury.
McCloud was then returned to the
| iail. not having been absent from the
building over half an hour. He is in
good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
EXPRESSES REGRET.
Terrified CzoIgosz Placed in
State Prison at Auburn.
Weak With Fear Had to Be Carried
in Arms of officers.
Collapse Of Murderer Surprise to AII..Cosl and
Cain on Train.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 27.-Leon F..
Czolgosz. President McKinley's muir
der, in the custody of Sheriff Caldwell
of Erie county and q regular and spe-
cial deputies, arrived in Auburn at 3.15
4. NJ. The prison is just across the
road from the depot, the distance
which they had to walk after alighting
from the car being less than so yards.
Awaiting the arrival of the train was
a crowd of about 200 people.
Either for fear of the crowd, which
was not very demonstrative and made
no attempt to harm the man.. or from
sight of the prison, Czolgosz's legs
gave way and two burly deputy sher-
ifs We're compelled to practically carry
the man into the prison. Inside the
safe his condition became worse and
he vas dragged up the stairs and into
the main hall. He was placed in a sit
ting posture on the bench while the
handouts were being removed. but he
fell over and moaned and grOaned,
evincing the most abject terror
AS soon as the cuffs Were unlocked
the man was dragged into the princi-
pal Keepers office. AS in the case of
all prisoners. the officers Immediately
proceeded 10 strip MIN ana put on d
new suit of clothes. During this oper-
alton CZolgosz cried and yelled, max
ing the prison corridors echo with evil
dence of his terror. The prison physi-
clan, DR.. John Germ, was summoned
and lie examined the man and ordered
hi, removal to the cell in the con-
demned room. which he will occupy
until he is taken to the electric chair.
The doctor declared that the man was
suffering from fright and terror, but
said he was shamming to some extent.
The collapse of the murderer was
surprise 10 every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no indication of
breaking down. He ate heartily from
sandwiches and smoked cigars. He
talked some and expressed his regret
for his crime. He said: II am eSpeci-
ally sorry for Mrs. Mckinley" He re-
iterated his former statement that ne
had had no accomplices and declared
that he never mad heard of the man
under arrest in st. Louis who cialmed
to have tied the handkerchief. He says
the handkerchief was not tied. He
Went behind the Temple of Music. ar
ranged the handkerchief so as to hide
the weapon and then took his place
in the crowd. BY Jailer Mitchell he
sent this message to his father:
Tell him | am sorry | left such a
bad name"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
AT BATH. TODAY.
Cruiser Cleveland Will Be Launched. Crowds
Will Be in City.

Bath. Me, Sept. 27.-(SpeciaD.-To-
morrow promises to be great day for
Bath and if fair weather prevails 1t is
expected that not less than 5000 stran-
gers will be in town to witness the
launching of the cruiser Cleveland
which takes place from the Bath Iron
Works, at noon.
The boat is to be christened by MISS
Ruth Hanna the daughter OF senator
Hanna, and will be the most important
event of the kind Bath has ever hau.
Senators Hanna and Hale, the Misses
Hanna. Phelps and McCurdy arrived
on the evening train and were driven
to E,,mburst the home of Mrs. Thomas
w. Hyde, where they VIII De enter
tanned during the time that the! are
in Bath. On the same tram there al .
rived from the Cleveland Chamber Oh
Commerce. Harvey d. GOulder w. H.
Candiff n. r. Hatch, w. G. Mather'
w NJ Day: from the Cleveland city
council. w. J. Carter. f. II. 1luueii
and Frederic c. Howe
The launching will take place at Jus
noon tomorrow. but the company VIII
omen its gates. at 11.30 o'clock, to give
the public an opportunity to get gooo
positions firm which to witness the
launching. The early morning trains
and boats will be loaded, tomorrow :
and a number of other proiillheh'
guests will arrive then.
Immediately after the iau,len,
there will be a lunch served in the Dig
moldine loft which is directly over tIc
oon,norv's main office. The tables VIII
he laid for about 100 guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
CEREAL FOODS
Thei.' Scientific Evolution
Malt Breakfast Food
The Highest Type

The evolution of breakfast cereals
makes a most interesting study. The
origin was undoubtedly in bonnie Scot
land" where so many things that Lavs.
added to the brain and Drawn OF rhe
world have had their birth. Scotch par
ritch." as their oatmeal ncrridge vas
ca led. was the daily breakfls- Of rnoat
Scotch families Of whatever rank.
The most important part OF lh:s' cv 'lu
ton. however, was reserved fer the time
when a practical manufacturer realized
the Importance of the suggestions of OK
peIts concerning the use of malt in con-
ncCtion with cereals. After many years
Of experiment practical method of man
ufacture was devised and the result was
given to the world as Malt Breakfast
Food This food with its peculiarly de
liciouS flavor its great nutritive proper
ties, its adaptabiity for the digestion of
either weak or strong people, has become
the favoritc breakfast food with old and
young. the athlete and the invalid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gains II lbs. on Change Of Food.

When a change in food can rebuild a
man Il years of age, it is evidence that
there is some value in a knowledge
that can discriminate in the selection or
proner food to rebuild the body. a
lew months ago the physician attend
ing Warren S. Johnson of Colfax, Cal.
- wears old. told him that death from
old age would soon claim him. He
suffered from general weakness ana
debility.
An old lady advised him to quit
coffee and drink Postum Cereal Food
Coffee and to eat Grape-Nuts break
fast food every morning. He took the
advice. and has gained IL pounds.
Saws he is as well as he ever was, and
can take long trips in the mountains,
which he has been unable to do Tor a
long time. &C..
There is a reason for this: in the frst
Mace. coffee acts as a direct nerve de-
strover on many highly organized peo-
Me both Young and old. and many
naopl,, hayn't the knowledge to select
no,Irishing. healthful, rebuilding loou-
Rotb Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from
selected parts of the field grams tha'
Contain delicate particles OF phosphate
Of potash and albumen. These Two
olo,,,ants combine in the human pouS
- onickIv rebuild the gray matter IN
" IA in the nerve centerS
throughout the body.
Direct. sure. and certain Iu''s
come from their use and can De pro.s.i
~ any person that cares 70 l''h - w
tr;al Roth the postum Foou ,oli.e
ana Grape-Nuts are kept by al ''rS'-
,o,, opprprS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Dover. N. H.. Races.

Dover. ~ H.. Sept. 27.-The most
successful race meet ever held at Gran
tie State Park was brought to close.
today. In the fifth heat of the 2.16 pace
Viska, driven by VIM. Merrill Of AL
bany, ~ ", was taken across the
stretch so that it injured Ben Walkers
chances of winning the heat with Miss
Austin For this the judges ruled Viska
cut and fined Merrill 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
Seth Low Accepts.

New York. Sept. 27.-Seth Low the
fusion candidate for mayor "an Nait
ed on by committee Of the QUEENS
Union organization at his residence
tonight and formally notified Oh Ms
at the recent city cohEehc :
,;nn George II. Putnam. chairman OIL
the citv convention. made the no.ihca-
tion speech. Mr.. Low Responded a'
ceDting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
FAIR. FOLLOWED BY RAIN.

Boston, Sept 27.-Local forecast:
fair weather followed dur
ing the night or Sunday morning BY
rain: brisk northwest winds. probably
becoming easterly and increasing in
force by Saturday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
SCI from Augusta.

Covers all transportation. sleeping cars.
meals en- route, hotel bills in Quebec
Montreal Niagara Fails and Buffalo, ex-
cept noon lunches at the Exposition: also
includes carriage drives in Quebec and
Montreal. steamer Maid of the Mist ana
reservation carriages at Niagara Falls
and automobile ride through the residen-
tial section of Buffalo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

The Cunard Line steamer l-ucatla
which sailed from New York sept. IL
FOR Liverpool and arrived al queens
town. Friday. reports having coinihu-
picated for two hours with the steamer
campania tof the same llne' III MO
ocean by means of the wireless teles
raphv. The shortest distance IN when
was effected was 81
miles and the longest g. miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28
YRS

Repaired and rc-moeclcd to latc-t
styles.
Any Kind Ct now fur garment m ,de
to measure from - octcd skins.
We have about go neck sca-fs. mosu,
fox,m"rta AID ncar-.eal, tia. were m,.,o
up during the Gu,I season and W, aye
Offering them at prices that the c.nn,
be duplicated for later
u. G. BARKER c., Corner Store, Gsrt;aoy Ne
sept oeodistpp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
the children of the Duke and Duchess
of Cornwall and York, left London for
Balmoral Friday evening. Special
precautions We're adopted to insure
their safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-28

Henry Barker of Old Town, has re-
ceived an appointment from Washing
ton as postmaster at milford. He sue
ceeds VIM. H. Longley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
THE SEARCH FOR MINES
Capitalists Are Being Attracted to the
Globe District.

Judge II. NJ. Force. one OF She reput-
been here for the past month looking
over the mines in this vicinity, left for
Denver this morning says the Silver
Belt. He came here mainly in the In
terest of several Denver gentlemen
who are seeking a copper proposition,
upon which they can organize a COM
pany. Judge Force succeeded in secur-
ing a proposition which is absolutely
satisfactory to those interested, anu
competent persons who have examined
the property believe that when prop
erly developed it will make one of the
big paying propositions of the territory.
a company will be organized as sooT
as Judge Force returns to Denver and
work will be commenced at an early
date The parties who will organize
the company are thorough business
men and will conduct tAeir AFFAIRS on
strictly legitimate business principles
and they feel satisfied that they win
make success of their undertaking.
j. F., Hechtman will look after the af-
fairs of the company for the present
time, and when the organization is
completed and all details arranged
their articles of incorporation viii he
published in this paper.
About ten days ago an important
strike of ore was made in the lower
tunnel of the Keystone mine, owned by
Finletter & Harvey in this district.
This tunnel is now in about 80 feet at
whieh point it is 200 feet below the sur
face. Mr.. Finletter informs us that the
ledge is about three feet wide and the
pay streak in the breast OF the tunnel
two and a half feet, the ore going about
twenty per cent in copper. In the mid
die tunnel. sixty feet above the lower
one from which most of the ore is now
coming. the slopes continue to look well
and the output of ore is increasing a
Wine has been started from the middle
tunnel to connect with the lower tun-
mel, which will improve the air and
enable them to continue work in the
lower tunnel more rapidly. Mesgrs.
Finletter G Harvey are shipping about
five carloads Of ore per month. The
mine is little less than a wonder, hav-
ing paid from the grass roots and the
GRE continuing down with uncommon
regularity in quality and width of the
vein.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-11
NO MORE HOGS.

The proposal to turn hogs loose in
this town to improve 1t is TO be dis
approved because there are too many
hogs loose in the town now.
The hog thrusts bis knees into other
passengers on the street cars. The
hog tramps across other peoples feet
in theaters and public halls. The hog,
If at the end of bench, will never
move in, but makes others mount over
his limbs The hog puffs smoke into
the faces OF non-smokers. The hog
still spits in public placer. He chuckles
when mishap overtakes his neighbor in
public.
The hog grunts when required to Go
something he ought to have done vol
unfairly The hog thrusts other people
out of his way without regard to their
rights and sensibilities and merely be-
cause It is his hoggish way. The hog
stands in doorways and blocks the pas
sage. The hog carries his umbrella so
as to run it into others eyes If they do
space at a ticket window after he has
procured his own ticket. The hog
leaves waste paper or food refuse
where he sits or stands. The hog
jostles everybody in crowd, poking
ribs, putting his foul breath in others
mouths. The hog wallows in unfit sto-
ries in public and dares emit them in
company unless rooted out in time.
The hog is profane. blasphemous and
indecent in public. 1t does not concern
the public what he chooses to be when
alone.
The hog will put his paws on the
rungs of chairs occupied by others and
will soil public benches with his dirty
| feet
The hog is cruel to old age and 10
childhood
The hog often drives cab and rec
ognizes no rights in pedestrians.
The hog in steam car or elevated
| train wants for himself space intended
! for two.
The hog is litterer of streets, a de-
| filler of crossings and walks. He leers
out of windows and slams doors.
! The hog never begs pardon, because
| it is not in hog nature to be conscious
OF giving offerse.
The hog in a theater Is a nuisance be-
cause he talks or sleeps during the
finest scenes. The hog at a concert
proves the truth of the new definition
that Emusic Is vehicle of conversa-
ton" The hog often occupies a box
at opera and proves himself by dis
tracing attention from the stage to his
sty
! We do not want any more hogs loose
/ in Chicago.
The hog is not Invariably of the mas
culine persuasion. by the way.-ChI-
cago Chronicle.