davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21
The Death Record.

Mrs. Virginia Bond Maupin died
at the home of her brother, Mr.. Ridg-
ley Brown Bond. at Jessup, Md, on
Monday. Mrs. Maupin had been i'll
since last June and was brought to
Jessup Friday from the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital in Washington, D. c., the
doctors having given up all hope for
her recovery. Mrs. Maupin was the
only daughter Of Gen. Frank A.
Bond, of Jessup. She is survived by
one son, Frank Bond Maupin, of the
United States Navy, and Miss VIM.
fred Bond Maupin, who is now in
Paris. Mrs. Maupin is known in
Shepherdstown, where her children
attended school several years ago.
Jonas S. McCardell, well-known
resident of Hagerstown, died at his
home in that place last Thursday at
ternoon of cancerous tumor, aged SO
years. Mr.. McCardell was for a
time foreman of the Hagerstown
Globe. In 1897 he embarked in bus
mess for himself, and later consoIl-
dated with the Hagerstown Bookblnd-
ing and Printing Company, of which
he was made manager. He filled
this position with signal ability until
illness compelled him to give up bus
mess affairs. He is survived by his
widow. The funeral was held Sun
day from his late residence.
Mr.. o. T. Kemp, of Harpers Fer
ry, died at the City Hospital in Bal
timore last Friday, aged 81 years.
The deceased was veteran railroad
man and had been in the service
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
since 1872. For the past few years
he was assistant supervisor of the Sec
ond and third divisions of that road.
He is survived by wife and four
children. The deceased has been
frield of the Register for 40 years,
and we extend our sincerest sympa-
thy to the bereaved family.
An infant child of Mr.. VIM. Rowe
died at his home on the Licklider
place east of town Wednesday. The
funeral services were held today; in
torment was made at KeedysVIle.
Mrs. W. F. Fortney died in Cum
berland last week, aged 20 years.
She was formerly Miss Eckles, of
Harper's Ferry, and has been mar
ried only short time.
Mr.. John S. Gaines, respected res
ident of Berkeley county, died recent
ly, aged So years. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and five daugh-
ters.
A four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Willis, of Leetown,
died from diphtheria last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21

From good,
smooth, blocky
cow's-the beef
kind. Ny herd
is headed by
Terrace Lawn
Rex No. 63S46.
one Of the low
down. blocky
kind with a good
mealy coat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21

Judge Dayton, in passing upon the
case of zee Gee You, Chinaman
charged by the government with be-
ing unlawfully in the United States,
said There are only two things |
have done in Congress Of which am
ashamed. One is voting for the Chi
nese exclusion act and the other vot-
ing for the oleomargarine law"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21
The FiShpOt Case.

The case of the persons charged
with obstructing the Potomac river
near Dam No. 4 by the use ofdshpots
built in the river came up before Jus.
tice Johnson in Hsgerstown Tuesday.
The Justice informed them that they
had no right to jury trial and no
appeal before or after the trial. The
men then decided to take the case be-
fore their own magistrate at Thigh
manton, and the warrants were re-
turned there. States Attorney Long
appeared for the State and gave his
opinion that there was no violation Of
the law and in all cases brought by a
deputy game warden there was the
right Of appeal. A good deal of in
terest is taken in this particular case,
as it was brought up ae test case,
and it is said that persons intererted
in fshpots in this section will 60 to-
gether and employ counsel and fight
the case to finish.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21
SCROFULAAx v. P 2as:s;:

tainted blood on
spring untold suffering transmitting them through the blood that
the disease
which contrary
the laws Of Swelling uang glands Of the catah
Scrofua
zrsndchid only IS months old
ing MP ana otn The disease attacked
deformiu wasting would
strength and decided
and
and
jt.sa tself had q Of the disease
s. Sh ST. Ssn Kan MRS X 6HkL
and wekens sustaining fluid and place Ito
fills the ubercular
resulting which
family blood for generations the birth of the su
terer, requires constitutional treatment. S. S. 8.
80 - - Is the remedy fitted for this. II cleanses the
- IN - blood OF all Scrofulous and uberculou Poisons
- makes II nch and pure and under the tonic effects
~ ~ OF this great blood medicine the general health
all there health the dis
while POse protected the blood
wished furnished BY physicians without charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. "a.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21
Good Paints
Pay Dividends.

Paint is as important on house
as insurance. Fires and cyclones
are rare, but the wear of wind and
weather is sure and constant.
Wood and other building materi-
al last indefinitely if protected by
paint. Besides, paint improves the
appearance and increases the value
of any building. There are many
reasons why
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-21
Stag S S ;::;: Paint.
SHOULD BE PREFERRED.

They are strong and true in col
or, possess lots of body, and weigh
80 per cent more than any other
brands on the market. Spread
evenly and do not blister, scale or
rub off. Preserve as we'll as orna-
ment. They are perfect paints,
but they cost no more than many
not so good. One gallon of paste
mixed with a gallon of pure linseed
oil makes two gallons of the best
paint, at SLIP per gallon. We are
exclusive agents and guarantee
them to be satisfactory or repaint
the property with any paint you
want.
Rainhart's Pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
J .AL0USY THE CAUSE
Mrs. Clara McCluskey Shot and Killed
in Chicago by Former Friend,
Mrs. Clara N. Buckley.

Chicago, Oct 20-Mrs. Clara MeCiuskey,
who was shot down at the rear door OF
her saloon. Csc West Madison street at I
clock this morning was murdered BY
her former friend, Mrs. Clara NJ. Buck
ley. Jealousy over the friendship of Mrs
A1cCnskey with Albert Tyrman, an cleo
trician. led to the crime. Mrs. Buck
ley, who was arrested early this morn
ing. denied ali knowledge of the crime,
but tonight after having been questioned
for several hours by the police, she broke
down and confessed.
Prior to the statement made by Mrs.
Buckley. her two friends Mrs. Thornton
and Mrs. O'COnnell, who were also under
arrest had told the police that Mrs.
Buckley had said TO them that she had
killed Mrs. McCluskey. Both women made
every effort 10 shield Mrs. Buckley. but
when Mrs. O'COnnell was shown that she
hac declared having met Mrs. Buckley
in three different places she gave up
and declared her Willingness TO tell the
whole story.
She then told how Mrs Buckley had
entered her apartments early in the morn
ing and declared that she had killed Mrs.
McCluskey while in a jealous rage over
Albert Tyrman. Mrs. Buckley was pres
ent when the statement was made by
Mrs. O'ConneH and offered no denial
When asked by the police what she had
to saw regarding MS OCOnnells state
ment, she ct first declared it was UNI
true, but finally made a full confess
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SHORTAGE OF S1,2OO,OO0.
Enterprise Bank Was Wrecked Be-
yond Hope of Recovery.

Pittsburg. Oct. 20.-The sensation today
in the investigation of the affairs of the
suspended Enterprise bank of Allegheny
was the report that among the dead
cashiers papers was found a confession
giving in detail the operations which cul-
minated in his death and the closing OF
the bank. Details of the statement are
not known. The paper was found among
Cashier C1arke's private papers.
Fred Gwinner, ST., president of the
bank, stated positively that notes for
large amounts are in possession Of the
bank, which bear the names of ". II.
Andrews, L. j. Torrance and other poll
ticians.
Vice President Bradberry said today
that the directors of the bank had opened
Mr. Clarkes desk on Thursday and had
turned over his private papers to In
spector Cunningham. The directors were
rot cogniZant Of the contents of the
papers.
Late tonight il is reported that secret
conference of Mr.. Clarke's lawyer, the
directors of the bank and their attorney
is being held. What is being discussed
carnot he found out.
The Post tomorrow viii say that De
spite positive denials il has positive IN
formation that the Enterprise bank 5
shortage will reach 100000
Tonight the members of the Clarke ram
liz gathered in the Clarke home and the
will of the dead cashier was read. IL
makes Mrs. Clarke eXecutriX. Until an
inventory is made it will not be known
what the value of the estate IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
LAKES LASHED
BY FIERCE STORM
Vessels Driven Ashore or Sent to the
Bottom.
LOSS OF LIFE is UNKNOWN
THE PROPERTY DAMAGE WILL
AMOUNT TO THOUSANDS.

n ETROIT, Oct 20.-Although only one
death. that of Mate David Syze. OF
the steam barge Joseph Fay.
wrecked at Rogers City CAIieh.) was re-
ported during the day as a result of the
terrific storm which ragged last night and
today on the great lakes. evidence of dis
asters is reported in several directions.
The barge RhOades wnicn broke away
from the Joseph Fay before the latter
was beached at Rogers City. was report
ed ashore today on Cheboygan Point.
She is in an exposed position, but all OF
her crew we're saved
From Lake Erie come reports of the
sinking Of a vessel thought to be one OF
the barges OF the fleet of James Corrigan
Of Cleveland. Captain Stewart OF the
steamer Walter S. Scranton, which
passed up the Detroit river today, sent
word ashore that he had passed sink
ing vessel in Lake Erie. Captain Stew
arts report was that the wreck was
seen two and a half miles southwest OF
the southeast shOal lightship. The top
of her cabins showed water, and the Cor
rigaD cOlDrS We're In evidence. me steam
er Bulgaria OF the COrrigan fleet was
soon afterWard sighted under shelter OF
an island. Apparently neither OF the
two barges TSamina and Ashland, Whlcl
the Bulgarian had in tow when she
passed. Detroit yesterday, We're then with
her. From this it was inferred that the
sinking vessel sighted was one of the
barges. the fate of the other remaining
a problem.
Evidence of another wreck is found III
the discovery of a considerable amount
OF Wreckage floating by Thunder Bay
island, In Lake Huron, late tonight. the
schooner Emma L. Nelson OF AlDend,
Mich. was reported ashore in Pressure
Isle harbOr. which is n Pressure Isle
county, not far from Rogers City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
SOMETHING WILL HAPPEN
Governor of Washington Going to Do
Things at WaIIa Walls.

Seattle, Oct. 20.-The source of the
troubles in the state ?enitentiary man
agement that has given the administra-
ton so much worry and vexation is to
be removed Governor Mead made this
statement to a representative of the Post
Intelligencer today.
Since leaving Olympia they have in
yestigated affairs at the western Wash
ington hospital for the insane and at
the state soldiers home at Arting.
They have yet to go TO the eastern
Washington insane asylum at Meulchl
Lake to the Washington state college
at Pullman, to the Cheney normal school.
the state penitentiary at Walia Walla and
the state normal school as Ellensburg. in
the order named.
you may say" said Governor Mead,
that the penitentiary is the only state
institution that has given the administra-
ton any annoyance. Our object in visit
ing il at this time is to discover the
source of the trouble and remove il. We
will be fully armed for a thorough in
vestigation of the management when VIC
reach Walla Walla"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
Speech by Hearst.

W. r. Hearst, who spoke at a meet
ing held in St. Marks place, received
an enthusiastic welcome. He said in
part:
Il want to say that municipal owner
ship, which stands for honesty and de-
cency in your city government, is go
ing TO win.
I'VE have now to deal with the dis
reputable tactics of the Murphy ma
chine. We were required to get 1000
names on our petition, and we got $4,000
before we could get them back. The
Murphy machine now says that there
are some fictitious names among those
So. 600 If there are any fictitious names
there the Murphy machine put them
/ there.
But We are not through with the
Murphy machine. We learn that there
has been a great deal Of Illegal regis
! tratiOn lin Mr.. Murphy's district. We
wanted to look at his registration lists,
but they would not let US see them.
We are going 10 the courts tomorrow
and get a mandatory writ allowing US
| to see them and examine them. Then
again we are going to post a reward
/ offering $1,000 for the arrest and con-
victiOn of the first illegal voter who at
| tempts TO vote"
Mayor Mcclellan made a tour of
Brooklyn today, speaking in several
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
OLD MANS MIND BECOMES DERANGtD
T. Turner Organizer for The WoOdmen of the World in This
City, Arrested as He Stepped From Rio
Grande Train at Denver.

that unless the amount held out was
forthcoming by Oct. l ne would come
to Denver and kill him. He later tele-
graphed j. c. Lanshaw. chief clerk 10
Head Consul BOak, that he intended 10
put a bullet in him also. and later
wired that he would kill all the men,
bers of the finance committee. when he
found that his threats had caused his
dismissal When the local officials
learned that Turner had really left
Salt Lake for Denver they called upon
Sheriff Nesbit TO arrest HIM, which
was done as Turner alighted from the
train tonight Turner is s. years of
age, and, the WOOdmen officials here
believe his mind has become deranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

Grand Jury Looking Up Insurance Companies Finds Former
Officers involved in Shady Transactions State
Officials Also Accused

company and voluntary contributions
OF 81 900 each TO the Democratic aud
Republican state central committees.
Another state official is credited with
receiving $500 in installments of $3.50
each for Sunday work done in cler-
ical. capacity. AS TO the campaign con-
tributiOns they are said to be vOuched
for in a confession made by one of the
old officers. but its receipt is denied in
the case of the Democrats.
The Northwestern Life Insurance
company as reorganized is not con-
cerned in this investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
ALMOST A HURRICANE.
Gale Reached seVenty-Two Miles an
Hour in Western New York.

Buffalo. oct. "A gale reaching sew
enty-twO miles an hour at It's greatest
velocity swept over Buffalo and western
New York from early this morning until
late tonight. Much property was de-
stroved and at least one person was
allied Lake Erie, dashed into fury oy
the tremendous blow. played havoc with
The schooner Mautenee, light, bound
from Buffalo to Duluth. toundered OF
Ripley. twenty miles west OF l3uhkirk, az
80 this afternoon. Captain Morgan and
the crew were saved. The Mautenee
nrobably will go 10 pieces during The
Dunkirk fishermen report mat an I'M
lrnovyu barge is in distress of Van Buren,
noint ten miles west of Dunklrk, bit
he story cannot be confirmed.
Captain Gilman and seaman Gus Ear, FAR
Ssoe.ia-hoard with a decklOad of lumber.
Thev chung TO the floating tmbers until
rescued. p. -- ia
vas crushed TO death beneath brlek WaIl
biown down by the wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
GOES TO HIGHEST COURT.
Decision in the Celebrated Dick Case
Not Final.
Especial to The Herald

Boise Ida. Oct 2O.-United States
Attorney Ruick has tonight received
dispatch from the department of JUS
tice to appeal the Dick case to the su-
preme court. In this case il was re
Gently decided by the circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco that the fed
eraI government had no jurisdiction TO
prohibit the sale of liquor in the town
of Culdesac in the former Nez Percc
Indian reservation. Dick was serving a
sentence for selling liquor on the res
erVation, but the court held as title
to the townsite where the selling oc-
Cured had passed from the national
government il therefore had no juris-
dictiou. The decision affects the cases
of many men serving sentences for
similar Offenses on the reservation.
The district attorney asked for in
structions in the cases of all such. His
dispatch instructs him to hold all of
them unless the cases come squarely
within the decision in the Heff case in
Kansas. In that case it was held not
TO be an offense to sell liquor TO an
Indian who had been allotted land in
severalty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
BACK TO PITTsBURe.
cunliffe Now Has No Hope of Len
lent Treatment.

Bridgeport. Conn., Oct. 20.-EdwaTd
George Cunliffe. the Adams Express
employee who disappeared from Pitts
burg with S1Ol, GOO and was arrested
here yesterday. started back TO Pitts
burg with the detectives today. He
seemed more loW-spirited today than
when first captured. He explained this
by saying that he had hoped 10 ar
range for lenient treatment after reach
ing Pittsburg BY trading on his secret
as 10 the wherea bouts of the stolen
money, bat the fact that the detec-
lives recovered $50 900 of the money at
Bristol, Conn, last evening, removed
the prisoners hope IN this respect.
After having been told by the detec-
tives OF the recovery of this money,
Cunllffe said he had burned the rest
OF the amount stolen. about $20O00 be-
cause the bills were all of large de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
STORM ON LAKE ERIE.
Several Vessels Ashore and Loss of
Life is Reported.

Cleveland. o.. oct 2O.-During a fierce
storm on Lake Erie early today the
steamer Sarah T.. Sheldon went ashore
east of Lorain. She carried crew or
thirteen men, d number Of whom jumped
overheard when the vessel began to so 10
uieces. At least two Of the crew We're
drowned. The Sheldon will be a total
wreck.
The schooner kingfisher, which went
ashore Just east of the Cleveland break
water two weeks ago, Is today being
pounded 10 pieces on the beach.
The steamer IL. +. Prince, a freight
carrier, which left here last midnight,
had a narrow escape. The big vessel was
thrown on her beam ends repeatedly. She
finally managed TO re-entcr the harbOr
The big passenger steamer city Of
Erie which left Buffalo for Cleveland
early last evening, arrived here today
Two hours late. The boats 1gurehead
was torn off. window panes in the cabins
were broken and many other evidences
shown of the heavy weather she had en-
cOuutered.
While passing Ashtabula, westbound,
today. the schooner Yukon, battling with
tho storm. sprung a leak, She attempted
TO nut into Ashtabula harbOr but with
out SUCCESS, sinking several miles out.
The life saving crew took of the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
JEROME ADMITS
DOING A WRONG
Struck Foul Blow According to His
Own Account. .
IVENS OPENS CAMPAIGN
HEARST MAKES A FLASH WITH
HIS MONEY.

Al Ew YORK, Oct. 20-At an enthusi-
astie meeting in Carnegie hall to-
night. William Ivens, Republican
candidate for mayor. opened his cam
paign before several thousand people
He declared the discussion Of the re-
sumption of franchises for surface and
underground transportation purely
academic Sin view OF the poverty OF
the city" and said no public utility
franchise should be granted in perpetu-
ity, but put himself on record as
against confiscation. He termed Mayor
Mcclellan a subtle politician" and
said an effort has been made TO dis
tract attention from the main issue,
namely, honest and efficient admins
tration. to public ownership"
Former Mayor Low and candidates
on the Republican borough county
ticket also spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

n ENVER, Oct. co. T. Turner, an
organizer for the Woodmen of the
World, Pacific jurisdiction, with
headquarters at Salt Lake, was arrest
ed tonight as he stepped from a Rio
Grande train from the west and is now
held at the county Jail for safe keep
ing. Turner's last report to the finance
committee of the Woodmen contained
certain expenses for which there were
no vouchers. The committee sent him
a draft for a sum less the amount un-
vouched for Turner then telegraphed
the chief clerk of the finance committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
FALSE AFFIDAVITS.
Pioneer Attorney of Spokane in Sc
rous Trouble.

Spokane, Oct. 20-James Hopkins, pio-
neer attorney of this city, was found
guilty in the federal court here today
on seven counts for the returning OF
false affidavits in applications for OlIl
soldiers pensions On each count -.
penalty may be $1,000 fine and from one
10 three years in the penitentiary.
One of the points presented before the
illry i'm final arguments was as to whether
or not notaries public should know con-
tents of affidaYits made before them.
United States Attorney Avery contended
guard of the government TO prevent pen
sion frauds.
Judge Whitson ruled that this was not
necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21
WRECKS sTREW THE SHORE.
Storm Swept Lake Erie From One
End to the other.

End to the Other.
Cleveland, O., oct. 20.-As a result of
the widest storm that has swept Lake
Erie in years, wrecks have Strewn the
shore the entire distance from Buffalo 10
Detroit. The storm came with abrupt
SUddeuneSs at an early hour tfludE
morning and continued without Interrupt
ton throughout the day. At mldnlght
tonight the winds velocity, when
reached fifty-fOur miles an hour at us
highest point today, had decreased httie
in force, and fears We're lett that the
reports of numerous wrecks received dur
ing the day did not entirely cover the
extent of the disasters.
The storm swept the lake from one ehu
TO the other and every vessel that was
exposed suffered 10 more OF less extent.
The known losses as enumerated lohishe
included the following:
Freighter Sarah Z. Sheldon. beached
and wrecked near LOrdin-
Steamer Wisconsin, on rocks OH LIZ
rain; all probably saved al
Schooner Kingfisher, torn 10 pieces OF
Steamer F. \. Prince, damaged near
Tug M &c Walter Metcalf. sunk off Buffalo
steamer Prlnzel. reached Buffalo badly
damaged. ,..,..,. ,,o,-
Barge Yukon, sunk off AshtaDuia mar
Dor. crew rescued.
Two of the crew of the Sheldon were
lost off LOrain. The wreck OF TINS Nessel
was the most serious OF any fepoIlCu
thus far. and the story OF its experience
was thrilling in every way. The Sheldon
LEFT Cleveland with "A cargo of coal ana
was bound up the lake, Her troubles
BEGAN In getting out OF the haroor, anu
from then ON until she was beachSd AT
Toraiu she was almost continuously al
the mercy of the tempest After running
ashore she was buffeted and pounded Tor
over seven hours by the WIND ana Wd tN,+5,
ryyo tugs from Cleveland, one of which
bore the life saving crew of this port,
succeeded in rescuing all but two of the
crew. These two attempted to escape IN
sv-ent ont of reach and lost. The
drowned men were John Fox, wheelman'
and Charles Evans, second mate. me
vessel is a complete wreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-21

AT. PAUL, Mimi, oct. 2O.-ln the in
Yestigation by the grand jury OF
the old officers of the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance company
of Minneapolis, payments of money
have come to light, it is said, for cor
rupt purposes.
Testimony already placed before the
grand jury involves two former state
officials. the alleged payment on room
at the Ryan hotel, of $1,000 check for
the suppression of a report exposing the