davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27
The Pass-Me-By Tunnel

Camp Carpenter located nj the grand Lookout
mountain where the Of the T. NJ b. tunnel and
cen, improvements presents thriving
pany has equipment which Every
detail looking toward the economical the
departments is carefully prepared One Of the Swings
made the the supply which
rs3opci ia the
mineral utilized and again pumping from
another The tunnel has distance
le tmIerng and work throughout y
The object of the tunnel the rich veins
depth
This property in the Decatur belt Just
SummtvIc end lines only Thousand feet
of the famous SnmntvlIc properties.
The road from point above Sumner the NJ b.
has recently been completed and is Improvement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27
A Party of Monte Vista Citizens extended
the courtesy of trip to the PASSIVE
By and Asiatic properties
Two Gigantic Mining Enterprises Bound to Win

Tuesday an early hour &
Fasscti T. q. breckenridge. O. A. Cramc Wesley Snl.,. l..
Whittier j. C. IusIinger. W. O r. r. Powell Clark.
D. Campbell AMI JOURNAL representatives pleasure
trip aud the Pass Me BY and Aac mining properties
of Manager L. e. Carpenter AT party
excellent Worlds Ranch The hills
We're clothed their richest
changing panorama made the trip delightful while
Camp Carpenter the scenery
and grandeur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27

Prospect mountain is literally scanned with defined
assure veins which lie parallel each other These
opened up and assay
Of the mountain the south site and the
ideal Here is goodsize park aud lake which ample
supply On the side the lake mill
forest dense that million feet Of timber be without
moving the mill
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27
The Asiatic Properties

"Wednesday morning the mounted horse hack and lead
by Mr. Carpenter the the properties Wind
ig in and through the magnificent timber crossing the little
but always climbing Upward the summit Of prosIcc,
tain reached and what here Afforded To the
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27

ent building Il wagon road from
the main highway to the Asiatic
tunnel site, and when completed
will be II veritable turnpike, broad
AMI NIGEL y graded.
The tunnel will be run due
north and will cut the veins at
right angles and at great depth.
In the first 800 feet it will gain
1000 feet.
Conditions for Il great mining
enterprise We're never more per
feet than nature has attended the
Asintic and too much cannot be
sad OF this splendid property,
with lis great number Of strong
veins. the high grade character
and enormous quantity of the ore,
and the mineral belt in which it
is situated. 1t is, however. no
prospector's undertaking but u
venture requiring capital to back
i, and it is confidently expected TO
develop into one of the greatest
producers III the mining world.
Standing at the head Of these
two great enterprises is IA man
without an equal i'll interesting
capital and placing stock and the
men who have invested their
money with him are enthusiastic
in their support and admiration
of L. q. Carpenter. These men
are satisfied that if they do not
receive "A dollar in return they will
have had "a run for their money"
and il they win they will win big.
Some Of the stockholders in the
Pass Me BY Tunnel have invested
heavily in the Asiatic and nothing
could be a higher tribute TO the
honesty and ability of the man
agement than this fact.
Our party returned home
Thursday having enjoyed every
momen, Of their outing and many
are the tales that nigh, be told
how tramer WAS robbed and jim
Campbell looked through field
glass from Prospect mountain and
saw poor Mr.. Cramer's ten dollar
bill pinned 10 the bed pos, mile
away drawing interest, and what
nice sound W. j. Clark's still hat
made tumbling down stairs; and
about Bushinger's hair oil; aud
the broncho busting; and how
Doe Powell fell and broke the
handspring la his mouth; aud
ali about Mr.. Breck.uridges
trout dinner tina, We all enjoyed
81 much. and others galore that
would do credit Ia the kaikcn.
lnmmer Kids. but that would
he another story
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27
:saeeGCo0aooo oo9sooooo

~ SssSS<-sGs>-eN<sSsS~S - 49, ~ ssS.<sS
Mr.. A. d. Ford 81 Denver. at
rived in town Thursday on visit
James Nelson IL building him
self u new house IN the west part
Ut town.
q 4. Christensen has sold his
~ acre ranch north III the river
This IN on. II ia. best improved
ranches In the valley.
Rudolph Ahrrnu, Frank Hail,
". ". DAVIS aud Charles Chan
dlcf isu "Wednesday nigh, on
trip la Indiana.
Col. Cofic,t lott Tor Silycdon
"Wednesday nigh, on important
mining business. u. expects 10
return Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27
Bern.

Bern.
eMondny. Angus, lind. Ia Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T.. FELTON,, at Bowen.
boy.
SUNDAY, August 2lst, AT the Whe
don hospital. Ia Mr. aud Mrs ".
l.. Uuf-on. a daughter,
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-27

The public is invited /" attend
the Installation ~ry,cr nj tie
opr-sl,y ,~sian church Thursday
evening. Sep ia,. I;i5. Rev u g.
kiskww,d u. %. ii Colorado
Springs IL Ia preach the s"ro''n
j, snd deliver the charge Ia the paa
' sos. ttrv. VIM. kerry Is Ia deliver
the charge - the congregation
J. q. Not..-t.,n. OF Wooster.
OhIo. arrived In town rucaday on
. vIait I'rt. Noies..'n Ia y
essehss .iu.lAw u tho Wallace
0us1AssA
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
Shepherd College
State Normal School

The best all round equipped
normal or academic institution in
this part of the country.
Finest school buildings in the
State; excellent library and laba-
ratories; scholarly faculty; mex
pensive living; fine historic loca-
ton; Cadet corps; Band; Orhes-
ira; Athletics.
Offers instruction in over eighty
courses Of study, including Lam
guages, mathematics, sciences
pedagogics, literature. history,
music, elocution, etc.
Tuition free TO West VIRGINIA
students, except in music and o.
cutiou; 50 month to students
from other states.
For free catalogue write the
Principal.
J. G. KNUTTI,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Fall term opens Sept. IA.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
Two Sizes, so Cents and $1.O
FEW LATE TRAINS ON BAL
= TIMORE AND OHIO

Since st. Louis Exposition travel he
gan the Baltimore and Ohio has made
a new record in prompt operation Of
trains schedules have been maintained
with regularity. Time was when late
trains were aimoast customary on the
Baltimore and Ohio. ii is different
now.
Train performance reports show that
for the first Twenty-Five days Of July
the St. LOUIS limited No. arrived on
time twenty-five times, W al. ttp two
other trains were late only on W, an
four days
Chicago and other Western through
tralns was correspondinghly good re.
cord. The Blue Line Service between
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, operated conjunction
with the Reading Jersey Central, 10
maintaining its reputationifor schedule
running. The Royal Limited has been
late only once in each directian, and
the five-hour filters have been on time
except on one day south-bound.
Througe fast freight trains are max
ing . record equal to that in. the pass
enger service. For example, No. 81
which runs daily from New York and
Philadelphia to Pittsburg and Chicago
with sections to Columbus, Ciucinnat
and st. Louis, has arrived at Chicago
On time every day this month. Core
spending train No. "a, eastbound has
been late only once. These trains are
scheduled at sixty hours.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

Veteran Of the Civil War Cured After Ten Years
u Suffering.
R. A. Cray, J.P., Of Oakville, Ind, writes:-
"Most OF the time for ten years confined to my
bed with some disease Of the kidneys. II was 80
severe could not move part Of the time. consulted
the best medical skin available, but got relief until
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE was recommended to me.
am grateful to be able say that entirely cured me-"
Refuse Substitutes
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
of Valuable
Personal Property

% Inc r,,, nadsrsisned Intending to discontinue
7 residence az nam No. 4 fo1r miles west OF
( Failing Waters aud sbout sl.s miles north
IittIe e;oryo,n,, "a, anu ''''eS e''s' o'
IN,
thursday, October "a. 1904,
| ,.,,,,, -, -
AZ o'clock A. m sharp, the foi
p,efei'!' OWL
9 Head Horses and Cots.
"N
No l. Billy, grey horse, n general purpose
horse; No :, bay mare, barshear aud wagon
leader, VIII work Wherever hitched: No. 3
Bonnie, black mare In Hoal. will also woi k
wherever hitched: No 4. Madge. very fine
riding and driving mare, with foal: No. .
Rose, tne grey Percheron mare, also with
i1ai' Z colts IL years old. colts ~ Years
old. The above described horses are all sound
good eyes with one exception.
y, Hi - C.4.,
u nedu OF Oatt'e,
| IL of which are No milch cows. all vii, he
fra fresh eS midmn,es iins large bal years
2 years old. The remainder are thriffy young
cattle.
o. HI ct,. 81
/ % ilcdu shropshire Ouetp,
| | fine Shropshire buck. This flock of sheen
| might be lie pride of ANY farm
1
as Head of Hogs.
| ~ :.
o. w'ilv,, , NJ N, hoss, ~ nice ,nrlty WHIT
n,as hs ,h t,.s IA n r,. sows WIN o.
pigs ny tneir slue. roland CHINA boar.
Farming implements.
| wagon falling ION bnggv hasE 81 sieiyh ana .
strands bells nair % n grain shelyinss at q
dung boards. Mecormoek h,nder us,a oniv ,
seasons yearine move p new horse rake Su.
| nerior grain avn wheat I'm .tha,nnin, CORR
drill, cutting boy. grain cradles. q No 10 oil
Yer pows, single and , double shovel plows,
tooth harrow. i-sqnare harrows, q sets
1 breechhands sets front gears 4 sets pillow
| gears, sets single harness. set Yankee har-
ness, sets fly straps. collars, citizen saddle
and bride, side saddle, brides, . halters. :
sets butt tiaces. 2 sets breast chains, 2 log
chains. fifth chain, pair spreadeIs, quite a
| number single double and tr. BILE trees, forks
rakes, hoes nattocks. maui and wedges, q
SCOOPS digging iron. crow bar grind stone,
some CARPENTER and blacksmith tools, IL cow
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
Public Sale
of valuable
REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of authority vested insthe under
signed attorney, he will offer at public auction
at the front door OF the Court House, In the
Virginia, on
Saturday, October 20, 1904,
commencing at l.3o O'Clock in the afternoon,
the real estate OF which Mrs. v. p. Williamson
is seized and possessed, consisting OF a tract Of
real estate, containing
218 Acres
more or less, situate, lying and being In the
District Of Arden, Berkeley county, w. Va
About 80 ACRES of this tract is in good tim
Der and about 80 or 30 acres OF 1t IL
Bottom Land.
The tract IL Improved by two old dwellings
end stable, not In first class repair Plenty Of
water, some fruit and fencing only fair. IL lies
along the Opequon Creek and would make
ideal stock farm and desirable home by max
ing some improvements. Churches, schools
and markets convenient and mall delivery
every day. full and complete description
of said tract can be seen by looking la Deed
BOOK No. 49, page 20. etc, IN the County
Clerks office OF Berkeley county. w Va IT
viii pay ony one TO look at this tract before
buying elsewhere. For particulars see the un-
dersigned attorney.
Terms of Sale.
One-balf cash on day OF sale, and the bal
anee In one year from day Of sale, the pur-
chaser TO give his note, bearing interest from
date, for the deferred payment, secured by
Il rst deed OF trust ON The property.
ID. w. SNYDER, JR., Attorney-at-Law
Martinsburg, w. Va. Dorm Building.
Geo. W. keesecker, Auctioneer;
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

l wish: to nouiy the
public, 0that the Entler
Hotel has been thorough
ly,,renovated and refur-
nished by me, and that
The, house'is now up-do-
date'yin every. way. /
respectfully solicit a
call.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21
ASK YOUR.DEALER FOR AL
LENS FOOT.

A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swol-
len, Sore, Hot, C allous, Aching. Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions, At AL Drug
gists and shoe stores, 25s Ash to-day
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-10-21

Merchant Cured After Having Given Up Hope.
Foley & Co., Chicago.
Gentlemen:-I was afflicted with Kidney and
Bladder trouble for six years and had tried
preparations without getting any relief and had given
up hope OF ever being cured when FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE was recommended TO me. After using one
bottle could feel the effect Of II, and after taking
six ffty-cent bottles, I was cured OF Kidney and
Bladder trouble and have not felt we'll for the past
twenty years and owe it to FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE. James Smith, Bentons Ferry, W. Va.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12

stroyed and four carloads of stock were
tori to pieces and dozen of the dead ami
mails were strewn over the right Of way.
train, the first coach having been preced-
ed by smoker and baggage car, that the
greatest loss of life occurred.
The first warning given the passengers
in this car was when the sudden setting
of the air brake shut off the lights, leav-
ing all in darkness. SO terrific was the
force of the collision that every coach
on the heavy passenger train except the
last two Pullman cars was piled in &
great heap of wreckage. The passenger
coaches We're telescoped by the heavily
laden freight cars.
The crash case shortly after midnight
when practically every soul in the
coaches of the doomed train was asleep.
Those who escaped clambered out and,
not stopping to bind up their bruises,
turned every effort to prevent the wreck
age from catching fire, the flames already
having seized on the ruins of a number of
the freight ears. Above the shrieking
steam Of the battered engines could be
heard the screams and groans of the
dying and injured.
Most of those in the forward end of
the car following the smoker were killed
instantly. Thirty in the rear end of the
coach, however, succeeded in escaping
from that end of the car, which was
still unobstructed. No one from the
front half of the car escaped. They
were crushed down between the seats by
the smoker When rescue was finally
possible only three living persons We're
taken out by the rescuers, who were com
PEELED to chop holes in the side and
through the floor and top of the coach
to reach them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
RANplTs EAcE COURT
Trial of Van Dine, Neidermeier and
Marx Begins In CHICAGO.

The trial of the Chicago car barn
bandits" was begun Wednesday In Judge
Kerstens branch of the Criminal Court.
with the three young defend4nts-Van
Dine, Niedermeier and Marx-sarround-
ed with Gordon of Jail guards and dep
uty sheriffs so formidable that It half
filed the court loom. Fear that the
prisoners wouid resort To a desperate
dash for freedom caused extraordinary
precautions to be taken, and to prevent
the presence of accomphces among the
spectators, no one was admitted unless
he had pass bearing the signature Of
the sheriff
While the lawyers wrestled with the
weeks task of selecting a jury a great
crowd of people in the corridors of the
building clamored for admission Bailiffs
three deep pushed them back, but finally,
apprehensive that they would be over
come. appealed for an order forbidding
the elevators to stop on Judge Kersten's
floor The issuance of such an edict pre-
vented further trouble.
The three prisoners, with shoes pol
ished, trousers creased and hair carefully
plastered and parted in the middle, came
into the room, through the private pas
sage from the jail. in the center of re-
volving wedge of officers, Jailer Whit
man at the apex.
All of them wore a front OF careless
bravado, and Niedermeier smirked aim
lessly as a guard showed him into
chair. Niedermeier and Van Dine put
their heads together and talked earnestly,
while one of the attorneys made a Fer
functory plea for continuance, but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
JEWS PLAN EXODUS.
Project Started to Remove All No,
Living in Russia.

%fAfAhe Al A98SAas
To perfect an organization which will
have as its principal object the removal
OF several million Jews from Russia, a
national convention of all lodges, socie-
ties, or bodies of Jews in this country
will be called to meet in Philadelphia
probably within the next few weeks.
The work planned, comprising, as it
does, the greatest emigration movement
ever known in the history of the world,
had its origin in the suggestion Of the
Rev. b. L. Levinthal, chief rabbi of the
orthodox Jews of that city, at mass
meeting TO discuss means of providing
succor for the Prosecuted jews Qe Kish
enef. He suggested that the present
Jewish League of America be national
lied and work for emigration be begun
along lines upon which all Jews of Amer
lea might join. Rabbi Levinthal and
other Jewish leaders do not contemplate
the emigration of the multitude of several
million Of their brethren from Russia
within any set time. Their plan is TO
raise money &c be sent to Kishinef and
other points where Jews meet with liz
treatment and have them leave the coun-
try at once. After these are aided help
viii be given to others. Which country
the emigrants may decide to settle in
will make no difference to members of
the Jewish League, so long as their ben
eficiaries flee in safety from the land of
the Gar
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
a MEDICAL MIRACLE.
Ithaca Girl Recovering After a Years
S;oI1uesa With Tynhoid Eexcr.

Ithaca Girl Recovering After a Years
Sickness with Typhoid Fever.
Hopes are now entertained for the re-
covery of Miss Leona Ireland, who was
one of the first victims OF the typhoid
fever epidemic in Ithaca, \. T., last win
ter and who has suffered from the dis
ease ever since. A history of her case
is being prepared, for it is regarded as
one of the most remarkable in the an
nails of disease Every complication
known by the medical profession TO at
tend and follow typhoid fever has been
present in her case, and she is reduced
to scarcely fifty pounds in weight.
Ever since Jan. 20, 1902, Miss Ireland
has had a fever constantly, her temper
AZURE reaching 106 degrees Fahrenheit
every day for weeks. Her heart has
beaten 100 times a minute and again at
only 20 for hours at time. During the
months of July and August she was kept
alive by hourly hypodermic injections of
stimulants She has lived through more
than a score Of assesses and is now re-
covering from general septicaemia. Her
mind. which was at one time a blank. is
now clear, and she is able TO move her
arms and to feed herself. Her physi-
clan believes that she will recover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
KNAPP GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL

Alleged Murderer OF Five Persons Sc
cures Stay in Order for Execution.
a. Knapp, self-confessed murderer of
i've persons, now in the penitentiary at
Columbus, Ohio, awaiting execution for
the murder of his wife, was granted
new trial by Judge Swing. Knapp will
be taken from the death house and taken
to Hamilton for a new trial. The prin-
cipal ground on which the new trial was
granted by the court was alleged error
in allowing Knapp's written confession
of i've murders to be read to the Jury
The court held that while that part re-
lating to the murder of his wife Hannah
was admissible, 1t was not admissible in
connection with the recital of other
crimes. The court said: THE confes-
sion of so many cold-blooded crimes could
be the work of only fend or a maniac,
and 1t could not fail to prejudice any
person who heard 1t read" The court
held that the State had failed to prove
the allegation in the Indictment that
Knapp had killed his wife by choking
and strangling and that it had not been
shown how she came by her death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
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1l.Ysggz as
RZg@DgF


Fall River (Mass.) walters recently or
gained
Arbitration may settle the shoe lock-
out at Quebec Can.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
the tin workers at Boston, Mass.
Japanese 'longshoremen are paid 20
cents and sailors from 10 TO % cents a
day.
Servant Girls Union at Montreal,
Can, will act upon the regulation of
wages and hours.
Enginemen and firemen on the Great
Western Eng railway have petitioned
for an increase in pay.
Continued reductions in wages of New
England cotton mill operatives have now
affected $4,000 workers.
Cook County, ILL.,, has eight local
unions of railway clerks, with a mem
bership of nearly 10000.
A bill for a national arbitration tri-
bunal will be introduced in Congress by
Senator Cullom of Illinois.
Charters were issued recently for new
locals of railway clerks in San Francisco,
Cal, and Lawrence, Mass.
A bitter labor war is expected at Spo-
kane, Wash, resulting from strike of
the plumbers for $3.50 a day.
In Western Australia, out of a total
population of pa 05, 2o,4T6 men are en-
gagged in the gold mining industry.
Section men of the Hooking Valley
Railway. at Upper Sandusky. Ohio, will
have nine-hour day after Jan. l.
At Waterloo, Iowa, the W. C. T. Z.
will soon undertake a new line of work
by opening home for working girls.
Wages range very low in Spain Farm
laborers get $1.50 a week. Women who
work in vineyards get 10 cents for ten
hours work.
Somerville. Newton and Newburyport
Mass painters have begun an agitation
for their next years scale and working
agreement.
Notice was posted recently at the Mid
land (Engl Railway Works that full
time would be resumed Five thousand
men are affected.
Two thousand men have been thrown
ont of employment by the railroads CEN
tering in Chicago. Ill. The list includes
machinists. car workers, blacksmiths and
boilermakers.
Men employed in the Denver, Enid
and Gulf machine shops, at Enid, Okla,
have gone on a strike because Of re-
fusal of the company to continue TO pay
extra for overtime.
Union bill posters have had a confer
ence with representatives Of an the big
circuses. and an agreement has been
made that none but union men will post
bills for any show next year.
1t is said that both Of the big Cana
dian railways propose 10 forbid their en-
ployes from drinking while on or of
duty, on pain OF instant dismissal
The membership OF the various rail
way organizations is given as not less
than 2S5.000. They are not affiliated
with the American Federation Of Labor.
Chelsea (sdasssl rag pickers. Numbering,
over a hundred men, have struck for an
increase IN wages They are affiliated
with the American Federation Of Labor
A Walters Union, a branch OF the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter
national AIliagee and Bartenders'
League. was organized at Toronto, Can,
recently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-12
ACCUSE LABOR AGENT
GERMANS CLAIM SLAVERY DAYS
ARE COME AGAIN.
Aver that Chicago Man, Under Pre-
tense of Getting Them Work, Sold
Them Into Practical Peonage-kilIed
by Compressed Air in Caisson.

Twenty-Five German immigrants told
the police at the Central station in Chi
cago that they had been sold into virtual
slavery in the South and charged a la
Dor agent with dipping them and obtain
ing money under false pretenses. Muel-
Ter, the only one who could speak Eng
fish, asserted that the agent promised
them $3.50 and 81 day at Pensacola.
but that they were put at work "shuck-
ing" oysters at a cent a pound Mt Bay
st. Louis, and that the best among them
could scarcely make 80 cents day.
They rebelled and were brought back to
Chicago. When the police went to arrest
the labor agent they found him with
nearly score of men gambling and the
entire roomful was taken to the station.
The agent said he had no fear about be-
ing exonerated from all blame in the
matter. Those Germans went down
there and found work all right, but when
they found it wasn't to their taste, they
came back here TO make trouble for me-