davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

I years before his ministers became
sure Of the fact
King Louis was only rs when he
assembled the throne. and In his
earliest manhood he was the friend
and enthusiastic admirer OF Richard
Wagner. He was always eccentric.
and as years went on his peculiar
tiles Increased He withdrew more
and more from public life and lived
In isolated solitude lie developed
craze for building wonderful pal
aces. and erected three residences
which were vcritahle marvcls Of
luxury internally and externally.
King Louis spent immense sums
with reckless extravaganza. and ap-
proprlated public moneys to crafty
his taste for building When his
ministers protested and endeavored
to prevent this misuse OF national
funds. King Louis. who believed In
tho absolutism Of monarchs and
was extremely Jealous Of his royal
prerogatlve. simply placed them IN
der arrest and continued TO take
what he required from the public
tAiNfNNfIs
This brought matters 10 a crisis.
and his own government put him
under restraint as q suspected luna
tic Medical experts certified that
he was insane. and his government
imprisoned him In his own castle Of
Berg on June 3. 1886. On June 10.
his uncle assumed the regency. and
on June 10. King Louis. who was
able 10 understand his deposition
and flercely resented his imprison-
ment. threw himself into the lake
near Castle Berg. His medical at
tendant. Or. Guddcn. was with him
at the time. and sprang into the
water TO rescue his royal patient
King Louis. however was deter
mined 10 commit suicide. and n des-
perate struggle ensued between the
two men In tho water In the end
both sank and we're drowned At
terward, their bodies were dragged
up from the bottom OF the lake.
still locked in a deadly embrace.
The castles erected by King Louis
at such fabulous expense are now
on show for the public. The money
paid for ndmittance In used TO pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
RUSHING
THE PLANS
WORK ON TIE NEW LABOR
TEMPLE TO BEGIN AT ONCE

, Within six months the Western
Central Labor union expects 10 have
quarters ln the Seattle Labor temple.
The Seattle Labor Temple asHocia-
ton has purchased the southeast
corner Of Union street and Sixth av-
enuc as site for the new building
and the construction Of the hall viii
begin as soon as the arrangements
can be made for drawing the plans
and letting the contract.
Most Of the required funds are al
ready on hand. The original site Tor
the temple At the corner OF Pike
street and Seventh avenue was re-
Gently cold for $4,000 The new site
was purchased from John b. Agen
FOR 81 600. II r. g0Nf00 feet IN size.
The intention Is 10 erect a frame
building. with two stories and
basement on the ground. the base
meut floor being rented FOR store
purposes. only portion Of the pur-
chase price Vas paid down. the bal
snce being due In three years
The building proposed will cost
$40 600 more. but Il VIII be adequate
FOR its purpose FOR good many
years. The association has besides
the money derived from the pur-
chase Of the old site. about $1,000 net
returns from ita labor earnivalH.
The project TO build a labor temple
was started about 10 years ago. The
plan fell through after the founda-
ton OF the building had been com
ploted and It was only recently that
the association could see it's way
clear TO make another deal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
RE0RCANIZING
CENTRAL BODY

The work OF forming a new cen
trail organization for all the labor
unions in Seattle has begun in ear
nest Committees are now at work
framing a constitution and bylaws
for the body. and will report at a
meeting 10 be held next Wednesday.
Two hundred delegates attended
the first session of the convention
held in Musicians hall on Decem-
Der z II was at that time that tho
committees were appointed. More
than rs unions, practically every
one I'm the city. we're represented.
The object Of the reorganization is
10 place all the unions In the city
under one head. At the present
time there are two main central
bodies-the Western Central Labor
union and the Building Trades as
sembly.
Previous fractional fights have TO
a large extent destroyed the com
plete unity of these organizations.
and labor leaders are now DESTROYS
OF once again bringing all local
unions under one head A new set
OF officers will be elected The
main issue Is To reconstruct the
constitution ON modern lines that
viii be acceptable 10 all the dele
gates After that each union must
individually endorse the constitu-
ton.
]. II. Burns. OF the Cigarmakers'
union. is chairman Of the oonstitu-
tional convention. Sam X. Wheeler.
Of the Actors union. Is vice chair
man. and ]. Mccullough. OF the
Typographical union, is secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

accepted the use OF a private car
belonging 20 the toad. stocked with
provisions and equipped with a
cook aud conductor on which car
he took a party Of his friends from
Florida t. California and back. also
that his expense accounts were Ina
excess OF what he expended
Judge swayna is "A republican and
formerly lived In Delaware He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
knG Orro

MUNICH. Dec. liking otto Of
Bavaria. who has occupied the
throne Of this country since 1855
has spent all the Is years Of his
reign In q mad house.
King Otto was born In 1913. and
developed symptoms Of lnrurahle
insanity In his 23d year. Previous
/ 10 this. he took part In the wars OF
| 1856 and 1870 with some distinction
In 1873 he was secluded in a private
lunatlc asylum and he has been I'M
I der control as a dangerous mailman
ever since that time.
when he succeeded to the throne
I I'm 1856 he was incapable of grasp
| Ing the Significance OF his accession
| The ceremony Of coronation was
performed In the madhouse and IN
| the circumstance was a veritable
mockery Soon after his accession
one Of the royal castles was turned
into a lunatic asylum for his reeep-
| ton.
II Is fitted with padded walls and
All the other appliances required In
/ dealing with madmen. Here the
king spends his life In royal state
/ He crawls about the floor on hands
and knees. eats his food like n dog
and initiates the noise made by
various animals. but he IL never
theless king by divine right and his
attendants must never fail to ad-
dress him as your majesty"
From time 10 time King Otto
suffered from fits Of ungnvernable
rage. when he foama at the mouth,
bites his keepers and demolishes
everything within his reach. After
such outbursts he lies exhausted for
several days These attacks are be
coming more frequent. aud 1t is
thought that in ono Of them he may
die from heart failure or exhaua-
ton.
In consequence OF King Otto's
condition. his uncle. Prince Luit-
pold. of Bavaria. acts as regent
The curse OF insanity has pursued
the Withdrawals, the royal family
OF Bavaria. for centuries past. King
Otto's brother and immediate pre-
decess0r, King Louis IT.. was also q
lunatic, though he reignod for q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
11f2 Second Avenue
Formerly The Heidelberg Restaurant
CANNOT HELP
FINDING HIM

II have not heard from my boy
for two years. but think he is in
Seattle. He is five foot nine and
has a broken nose. 30 do not see
how you can have any trouble in
finding him. Do this for me and
God will bless you for IL"
Sheriff Cudihee received a letter
containing this plea this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

was appointed 20 the federal bench
by President Harrison In 1880
Only two United States judges
have ever been impcached by con
gross. though attempts were made
90 impeach five others. The two
we're Pickering. Of New Hampshire.
In lS0t. charged With drunkenness
and profanity. aud Humphreys. OF
Tennessee. In ise2. fer dlaloyalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

KEPT BUSY
RECRUITS FOR ARMY COMING
IN BY THE SCORE

According 20 the present indlca-
lions the admission 20 the differ
ent branches Of the army In Deccin-
Der wiIi greatly exceed the number
recruited at the local office last
month
During the month of November
there we're e. enlistmeutH. which u
looked upon by the recruiting ON
GERS as being rath or good showing
for the time OF year.
For the first fifteen days OF the
present month cnllatmcnts have cH-
eeeded the total number Of NoYem-
Der. Men have been seeking entry
Into the army at the rate OF from
three 60 five a day.
Besides being extremely crafty
IuE. the excellent showing made Tor
the present month comes sOmeN hat
as a surprise to the army Officers.
a. only a few enilatments are cN-
peeted during the month Of Deem
Der The call for additional cav
airy aud lnfantrymen has been a
cause for the large cnlistments, as
these branches Of the army are
somewhat more popular than the
others.
The artillery. however. is getting
its share. and although u rs the
hardest branch Of the army, the
number Of men applying 20 this
branch Is surprising.
The opinion is given out among
certain Of the local army men that
the secretary OF war will soon re-
lnstate the course adopted by some
Of the eastern forts. OF drilling the
men In horaamenship before they
are assigned to their respective reg
lmsnta and companies from the re-
eeivlnE barracks Al the present
time men enlistlng in the cavalry
service are merely given such drill
a. can be done without horses.
A. a result OF this the recruits
are n cause Of trouble 90 the Off
GERS on being assigned 20 the regu-
lar army Many Of the men have
never seen horse. They don't
know how to ride. and Il IS many
months before any sort Of regular
lty in the drills can be had. In the
California barracks, whore many
men are sent monthly, there rs not
a angle horse TO be found From
naA experiences II Is thought the
Department will soon issue an order
fora certain number OF horses To be
attaehed to each OF the receiving
Bat3acks In the west
IL - EHInnHFt 60 for hlFNW1g 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

Stuart Matson is being tried be-
fore Superior Judge Tallman to-
day on the charge OF robbery. He
IL accused Of assisting two other
men while they held up and robbed
c. c. Cothran in a dark alley on
the night OF November S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
Old MAN I'm
COURT AGAIN
IN nsripus News ASIA

PORTLAND. Dee Michael
Piertler. the aged reeluse who fig
ursd 80 prominently In newspaper
stories. first a. having disappeared
second a. having abducted a young
girl from 81 Heiena. Ore. next a.
the girls husband and lastly aH a
wouid-be suicide. waa In court zee
terlaY
The present action Is a suit for
$3.50 legal services By attorneys who
defended him in his previous trials.
pisrtier has returned TO bis house
boat aud has resumed the life of a
hermit Mary Robinson PieFtier. his
t5-year-old wife. has returned 10
her home and Is apparently as hap
py as though she had never under
gone the experiences which. accord
ing t. her stories. Vere far more
sensational than those which ever
befsil the heroine Of a yellow back
novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

from Mrs. o'Brien. Of San Fran
cisco. She asked the sheriff tn
tell the boy II he should be found
here TO some home. as she needed
him and would try TO raise thu
money 10 pay his expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
Federal Judge Swayne
Still On The GriddIe
NEW EVIDENCE IN rHG FLORIDA IMPEACHMENT CASE Al.
LEeEo TO ADVERSE TO TIE DEFENDANT

IuSsca Charles Swaync. OF the
northern district 81 Florida. has
teen On the Eridle since a year uEo.
when citizens OF his district sent
= memorial TO the house OF repre-
aentativea at Washington. pray ing
for his Impeachment Later, charges
we're formally presented by Con
gfessman lamar. OF Florida, his
resolution alleging abscntccism, tn
efficiency. corruption and other
uisdemeanors A majority ot the
house Judiciary committee voted 20
report a resolution ~ impeachment
end the house has now voted for
his impeachment
A subcommittee was appointed
q take further testimony and make
y report This subcommittee was
appointed 10 take further testimony
and make a report This suh-com-
mIftee has Just reported 90 the full
committee its new evidence. with
the conclusion that. In its opinion,
this new testimony strengthens the
case against Swuyue.
Among other things Il Is charged
that Judge Swayne. while the Jack
scnville. Tampa a Key West rail-
way was In the hands OF receiver,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Fine train. the North Coast Lin.
tied" runs every day In the year,
mixing travel as comfortable and
ENJOYABLE In winter as In summer
Are you going East AZ the holiday
season. II SO, call az the ~ 7, City
office. Seattle. and make arrange
ments .'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

of the COLOSSAL debts which Kins
Louis Insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

J. = Shrewsbury. proprietor %
the Butler barber shop is confined
60 his home By Illness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

% TO splnnlng'a for bicycle re-
pairs. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

Who's your tailor? Herald. 1929
Second. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15
Chidren's Slippers

child's Red Felt Plush Bound
Slippers. the regular 75e quail
ity, sale price .............4o o
child's Red Felt JuIists, with
black fur tops, reduced for this
sale 20 ................. .65o
Boys All Alligstor Everett Slip
embroidered Vamps. ...... .70o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-15

l-nch square velour top golden finish turned
Specials for cash and final. 20 dealers can
telephone c. O. d. orders be filled. Delivery soon
possible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
Oh, myl Oh, mel
He skinned mel
Oh, my! Oh, mel
Say all we, but he said dizzy.
BRIDGEPORT ITEMS.

Bridgeport, W. Va, March Sl-Coun,
ty Superintendent odgen was in town
yesterday.
s. $. Faris was in clarksburg yestcr-
day.
DIR. Peck was at Tyreonnell and Flem-
ington yesterday.
Jesse j. Willis, of Booths Creek, was
in our city yesterday.
DIR. c. A. Willis is in Baltimore at
tending the lectures.
]. n. Wilkinson attended the meeting
of the stockholders of the Traders Nat
ional Bank, at clarksburg, yesterday.
Our council is holding semi-weekly
meetings now, attending to some i'm.
portant business matters.
Mrs. j. b. Martin and Mrs. c. A. Peck
were shoppers in Clarksburg yesterday.
Rev. Steele is holding series of meet.
ings at Moss Run chapel.
Jesse NJ. silcott is spending a few
das with his family here.
J. n. Helm has been confined to the
house several days with lagrippc
Rev. 4. 7. Garrett left yesterday for
visit TO his parents in Doddridge county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

nouncement.
The efforts to reorganize, which are 50
full OF promise, certainly meet with the
appreciation of every man who has the
financial and commercial interests Of the
county at heart. and it Is testimonial
Of the strongest type OF the confidence
the business public has in the CONNER.
eial and industrial features Of this see.
tion Of the State 1t is an achievement
that win not only restore fully the
standing Clarksburg had in the financial
world, but strengthens that standing A
business that not only RECEIVERS from an
embarrassment, but widens its infifiu-
ence and makes itself larger is certainly
one that has made itself stronger and
one that brings triumph to its neighbor,
hood.
That the closing Of the bank affected
business in large degree there are none
to deny and that it brought gloom over
theeommunity there is not the slightest
question, and, were it not for other for
tunate situations, and more particularly
had it not been for the assurance that
the bank would resume, conditions would
have been bad in a commercial way and
there would have been considerable more
stagnation, but every one had faith in
the ultimate and exercising that faith
those who were dependent in business
ways upon the institution went patiently
along the best they knew how and did
the best they could, In this they did
most remarkably and there was, so far as
is known. remarkable recuperation and
quite speedy at that. But with all this
perseverance and extra effort, failure to
have reopened the institution, which for
years was among the leading of its kind
in the county and even in the State.
would have brought on injury that would
have been kcenly felt for years to come.
All in all the day the stockholders
met and decided to increase the capital
stock and reorganize the bank marks an
important movement in the history of
clarksburg and there are none who do
not rejoice over the events of that day
and who do not earnestly desire that
the plans formulated may not be sue
eessfully carried out.
There is behind the reorganizat ton men
Of means, splendid business sense, and
conservative and safe methods. They
are men whose Identification with any
business enterprise or financial institu-
ton guarantees safety. and in the case
of the Traders, there is every assurance
that its future will be eminently success
full and that depositors can well feel that
their deposits are perfectly safe, and the
business public will have tina. confidence
essential to the success of the institu
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
WILL SUPPLY SALEM WITH GAS.

The Nicholson Oil and Gas Company
win supply the town OF Salem this year
with gas. The price offered was 50 low
that the town council could not do other.
wise than accept it. The town will pay
% cents a month for street lights and
four cents per thousand feet for power
purposes at the water works. The con
tract is for three years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
On. myi Oh, mel
just wait and see!

The alleged Citizens ticket viii moi
even support itself. Some of them arc
already talking about knitting one an
other. S'pose they have got it into their
heads that they are going 10 join the
procession. Good boysl Come right
along with usl Climb in the band wagon
and be merryi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

the stsr-chanber, announces that it has
become martyr for that ticket. TX
actly, what we said. It virtually ad-
mits ii has thrown the Democratic party
overheard. What palmer would any one
want than its own claim about being
martyri
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
A CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Are You Next begs to acknow-
ledge the receipt Of lengthy reply to
Mr.. II. Y. True, and hereby publicly ex-
presses his gratitude for such a "peach'
coming from the tree it did.
Yours truly,
R. u. NEXT.
Katylick, March 81, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
Oh, my! Oh, mel
All remember, chi

Mr.. Are You Next begs to acknow-
ledge receipt of lengthy reply from
Mr.. R, U. True.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
FOR COUNCIL.

First ward-John H. Keams.
Second ward-ThOmas L. Anderson.
Third Ward-EIlsworth Cork.
Fourth ward-Charles NJ. Hart.
Fifth ward-w. P. Golf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
oh, myi Oh, me!
How it used to bel
REORGANIZATION OF TRADERS
BANK.

There is every assurance that the
Traders National Bank viii resume bust
ness within the next ten or fifteen days
at most. The people of the city and
county will be glad to learn this and
will find great satisfaction in the an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

oh, myl Oh, mel
1t was a case of diyy with me.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Patrons desiring change Of display
advertisements should have their copy
for same in this Office before nine
o'clock a. M, to insure publication in
the same days issue.
Subscribers failing to receive the Dali.
Telegram regularly win please make spe
cifc complaint TO this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

The Daily Telegram can be found OF
sale at:
Pike News Company, Pike street.
Traders News Stand, Traders Hotel.
Ed. Rone's news stand, Pike Street.
jackson news stand. Glen Elk.
Waldo Hotel news stand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
Sweet Melody Flour

t'fffF -
For something you can eat 80 to the
Coffee and Chop House, Pike street, op-
pOsite Waldo. NIT
s.s.s.ss...s.s.,..s....a....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

Oh, myl Oh, me!
1t was he they had to see.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

The alleged Citizens organ, tlat Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

oh. my! Oh. me!
No! No! Not sammee!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31
Oh, my Oh, mel
They all do seei

Oh. my. oh, mel
Not good enough for mel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

Oh, my! Oh, mel
All for him, none for me!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

cIarksburg, W. va, March 81 1904
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-31

Oh, myi On, mel
1t was the feel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-20
A Great Jersey Victory.

The computations of the results in
the St. Louis Dairy Demonstration
have been now carried to such a point
that the relative standing of the two
great rival dairy breeds, the Jerseys
and Holsteins, may be correctly stated.
In Test "A"-herds and individual
cows entered for demonstrating the
economic production of butter-fat and
butter-the value of butter in the case
of the Jersey herd, with the cost of the
food for the 120 days of the test deduct
ed, leaves net profit of S30.51 per COW.
The net profit of the Holstein herd
in this test was 5000 per COW. So that
the Jerseys have been demonstrated to be
the more economical producers of but
ter to the amount of S10.3l per COW in
120 days.
Test "B" was for herds and individ-
ual cows entered for demonstrating the
economic production of milk for all pur-
poses relating to dairying. In this test
the Jerseys gave net profit of S5S.91
per cow.
In Test ''B" the net profit of the Hol-
stein herd I is s46.S5 per COW. Thus the
Jerseys prove the more profitable pro-
ducers of milk for all purposes of dairy
ing by S7.06 per COW for the l20 days.
As an economical producer Of both
milk and butter the Jersey, therefore,
appears as leader in the greatest public
test ever conducted, and justities all
that her friends have claimed for her,
Cor. in Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-20
Wild Horses will be Killed.

The state veterinarian of Oregon has
ordered that all wild horses in that
state be shot down as the only means
of wiping out the mango in that state.
This action is considered necessary in
order that horses of private individuals
may be protected from the scourge Of
mango now making itself evident in
the bands of almost every horse breeder
who has stock on Oregon ranges. In
dian ponies first contracted the disease
and it was communicated by them to
the wild horses, where it multiplied, no
treatment to curtail it's ravages being
possible. Many cattle are also suffer
ing from the mango.
So dangerous has become the disease
that the wholesale destruction of these
animals affected has been determined
upon and will be gone about scientiti-
cally. An immense corral will be built
in the vicinity of Echo, Oregon, and
after the wild horses have been rounded
up and driven into it, they will be shot
and their bodies burned. State officials
will have charge of the work, and after
the last vestige of the carcasses has been
destroyed the ground in the vicinity of
the slaughter place will be disinfected.
Turf, Farm and Home.