davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

top of his voice and all ran out to
see what was the matter, but before
they reached tsle scene Of the acct
dent they met Mrs. Ridgeway, who
lives on the property adjacent to
the Custer place, carrying the in
sensible form of the boy in the
house.
Mrs. Ridgeway was the only eye
witness Of the accident. She saw
the boy fall from the saddle ,and
catch his leg in one of the stirrups,
This frightened the pony and it
started to run the unfortunate boy
being dragged under its heels.
While running the pony became
more excited and frightened at the
boys body under its heels and tried
TO kick him out Of the way. The
pony kept running around the barn
yard and kicking the poor boy as it
ran. Mrs Ridgeway ran to the
boys rescue Immediately and sue
iceeded in releasing the lids leg
from the stirrup and 50 getting him
4 /
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Jailed on
PEACE WARRANT

Newton Cottrill, a young man,
was arrested at the Shore Line juno
ton Friday evening by Constable
Lee Coffman and placed In the
county jail. His arrest was made
on a warrant sworn outsin Magistrate
$. W. Gordon's court by G. W. NAL
donee. one Of the employees of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at the
Junction, who claims that Cottrilll
cursed and abused him and theat-
oncd 70 do him bodily harm. The
action is the result Of Il sqnabble the
two have had between themselves,
1Cottrill viii be given i hearing Mon
day afternoon Ut one p'cloclS:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

rink Mcdonald inns returned
from 4 very pleasant outing - Nt'.
stfe Spring.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

Mrs. John Dcpham and children
went to Petersburg Saturday morn
ing 70 visit relatives q few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

raise her signals in reply to our flags ana, as silently as she came, drift out or sight Quick. a whale" or Look at tne porpoises. were strirring calls ana even more exciting times followed when we began to organize classes in
 English currency and tried to manage tuppence" and ha'penny without re- duclng them to good old United States decimals; Never did land seem more beautiful. more welcome, than those saunt. Jagged isles of Scllly rising so suddenly before us the twelfth day of our our voyage I am sure everybody these rocky islands with their white lighthouses resembling old feudal towers, many a silent prayer went up Tor those left behind. From the Scilly coast. which was not nearly as green as I had always imagined the Elmer aid Isle must be, but to see 7A.rms again. to watch cattle graz Tor any color the grass may have lack ed. About 6 o'clock we passed the Eastqst ItH net. Light, once the charybdis of light guiding the sails of many lands. As we approached the Irish coast we ' o'clock the sun was just setting and at there was still a glorious light that, that follows clear sunset. The quettish. hundreds of sea gulis darted about us. and far and near the herring fisher boats with their red sails, wei o'clock we saw the lights of Queens town. and for the first time since we left Philadelphia our engines stopped 10 let a bouncing sidewheeler take off our passengers and mall. The next day seemed the longest of our trip
 We passed charnaing Irish villages on our left while on the right the Welsh mountains were faintly outlined, but every body was intent on her packing and there was a general hustle in the staterooms. We seemed to fairly creep into Liverpool, where everything was motion. There docks. larger passenger steamers, coal barges, coming and going. ferryboats black smoke of a busy port. Seven o'clock found us in the custom office and tn such a, state of confustnnt The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

under the university, and with a total membership, I believe of 5000 men. New college was the first college I saw and 1t was more like a large dormi- tory. although there was a separate chapel which Joshua Reynolds has made famous by his celebrated design. executed by Jervais of the six cardinal virtues and a nativity with Reynolds and JerYais as shepherds. Magdalen college. or 'Maudlin" as 1t is called was very interesting I saw Addison's Walk, a shady lane beside the narrow cherovell. I never saw more beauti- full roses than those in the college green of Maudlin. All the rosebushes in England are really miniture trees. The branches and leaves are cut away until one stem stands three feet. then the whole bush spreads and dozens of roses appear among the thick foliage We noticed especially how green the turf was around Oxford and inquired of an fresh. He answered naively: This grass has been cut and rolled for 500 years. that's one reason it's so green" We were interested to learn also in OK ford that nine miles away was Blenheim Castle. where the American duchess lived. London. too, was only an hour and a half. and very soon we were on our way toward the great city. We were in London for miles before we ever stopped. but even London has its limits, and after a while we found our pursuing our trunks and handbags, which had gone unchecked before us. They were finally located and not very long afterward we were lost-not in a fog, but in the maze of hanson cabs, coming and going.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Not one woman among twenty is able
 to shampoo her hair thoroughly, as it should be done. Women are learning the necessity of having this work done for them. 1t won't do to give the hair partial cleansing and to allow the suds to remain in the delicate strands EVeItually this treatment will kill the hair growth and brirA on scalp disor- ders. You will learn whole lot by having your hair properly shampooed with eggs.
 Some one has discoveed the last sue cessful step in the process of washing white summer gloves. Put them on your hands. exactly as if you were go- ing out, wet them and soap them. and then (and this is her point) take your nall brush and scrub briskly for A mo-
 ment. It works like magic.
 It Is a good idea in households to engage seamstress to come one day
 each week during three months-Janu-
 ary. February and March-and the in = terVais between should be spent in
 finishing the work she has left and
 planning other work for the next sew
 ing day. Some plan ought to be de-
 vised whereby every woman could re-
 duce her necessary work to a system
 and leave her free to enjoy a daily ont
 ing with the children in the lovely days
 or spring and summer unfettered 6v
 thoughts of sewing. - v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

school hours in these exercises. At least 720 hours devoted exclusively to spelling could be done away with en- tirely in the school life of a child if reform spelling were introduced. The saving would be enormous. The cur rent spelling of English contains too many superfiuous and misleading let ters, which greatly increase the cost of reading and writing and printing. The removal of the silent "e's" would save four per cent of all the letters on a common printed page, and the removal of one consonant of each pair of duplicated consonants would save 16 per cent. In the New Testament. printed in reform orthography. one sented by eighty three. As far as printing and paper goes, a $8 book could sell for $5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
MISS CLARKE WRITES
 OF TRAVEL IN EUROPE

In the Mobile Item Miss Helen Gaynes Clarke, daughter of Hon. R. H, Clafke, of Mobile, writes the following interesting letter of her travels abroad
 Writing from Como, Italy Miss Clarke says:
 Twelve days at sea, with nothing but an occasional jar of thA steamer to break the monotony, put one in close touch with the feelings of poor old Columbus. He must surely have felt the roundness of his earth confirmed when he watched the fathomiess wa ters blend into the heavens, but I am afraid should have been more inclined to believe that the earth was flat, we seemed always ascending a hill, and when we reached the top I was sure we should soon fall off at tho sky line. However. one does not worry much over this long-established theory. The plenty of thought Our ship, the Westernland. called the American Line, was manned entirely by British sub tects and from our stern fioated the English nag, so when the Fourth of July dawned every real American for got that his head swan, that he hated the sight of the diningroom and tried only to remember that back in the United States old Uncle Sam would come to town with firecrackers and skyrockets. Everybody with the flush of victory over that Independence day of years ago could well afford to enter into potato contests" tugs of war and races with steaRer rugs stretched across the deck for hurdles. In the evening we still carried our chips on our shoulders and assembled in the salon to show the captain how Justly we could give him America to his tune of God Save the Queen" Dixie" followed. but very faintly, as most of the Southerners could not remember the words. and besides the deck was far better place for them than the warm and patriotic cabin.
 After the Fourth everybody settled down to absolute inertia. not knowing or caring what became of the Russians, CT the hair was done high or low. What did rouse one was the sound of the bugle from the man in the lookout" |" telling of a ship in sight, and how good it was to watch her approach, though five miles oppoaita our path.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
CULLED FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

When sewing always use double thread for gathering. Always use as fine a thread and needle as the gar ment will allow. When threading your needle make the knot on the end broken from the spool.
 The rule for frilling is one and a quarter the length of the edge to be trimmed.
 Tn facing a sleeve turn 1t. and place the facing Inside the sleeve before sew ing 1t on.
 Gathers should always be set on the right side, but never with a needle; use large pin.
 When sewing on a button place the knot on the right side of the cloth di- rectly under the button.
 In sewing a seam put the stitches closely together, but lightly, into the cloth. being careful not to pull the thread tight, as this causes the seam to draw.
 To reduce the flesh about the hips take what Is called the sodier's posi- tion-shoulders back, chest out, chin in and ears. shoulders and l1fps in a yer tical line. Then bend from the waist until the finger tips touch the floor and without bending the knees. Do this for ten minutes every night and morn ing. and in six weeks time you will reduce your hip measurement six inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Minna Dent has returned from an extended trip to New York and Att lantic City. She went with a party from Anniston including Hon. and Mrs. Kilby, Mrs. E. J. Wellborn and MT M. B. wellborn. While in New York the party was deiightfully enter tained at a dining by Commander Louis Clark formerly of the Alabama. Com mander Clark Is a distinguished Ala bama man now residing in Fifth Ave- nue New York. He is a cousin of Mrs. Warren Dent of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
mon-wed-fr fri
70 : LAFs IT. D ils li togA
 N0H-ResideHt Notice.

The State of Alabama. Montgomery Coun-
 ty. Probate Court. August 1, 1905 To Leroy & Boultier. who resides in Boston
 Massachusetts:
 You will take notice that on the 1st day of August. 1905. a certain paper in writing. purporting to be the last will and testament of Leweliyn K. Boultier was filed in the Probate Court of this County by M. D. Blob. and herewith her application for the pro bate thereof such will: and that the 24th day of August, 1905. was appointed q time you may appear and contest the same. If you proper
 Given under my hand this 1st day of August. 1905.
 J B. GAsToN, wed-at Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Mrs. Shirley Bragg and Misses Annie and Willie Fillmore left last night for New York by way of Savannah. They will visit New York and Boston and Mrs. Bragg will spend the rest of the summer at Winthrope Beach with her daughter. Mrs. Penruddocke. They will be gone until October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

letter from Hendersonville, N. c. brings news of the birth of a son tt MT. and Mrs. Files Crenshaw. Mir Crenshaw is there with his family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Wcmen and Society.
BY KRS. ,. n. DE COTTE&
THE MANLY SHIRT WAIST.

people need constant movement, with not too much sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
WOULD GIVE BAD SPELL
 LER SOME CHANGE,

Think of this and favor reform in spelling: One who has given the sub ject study writes:
 Reform spelling would save the Eng fish speaking world more than s100.- 100000 annually. say the scientific photographers, if it were to be substi- tuted for the traditional way of put ting letters together. More than four billion written communications pass though the mails in a single year, and one-sixth of all this work Is superfiu- ons, because reform spelling would do away with It. A child in the public school has to spend two years before 1t can get the hang of our present irregular spelling, and. not counting the time lost. this is an expense of several million dollars in teachers salaries, and 1t Is an obstacle for the immigrants who settle here to learn the language.
 The average time allotted to spelling, reading and dictating in the school Is 32.2 per cent of the time devoted to general instruction. A child attending school for eight years expends 2,320
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Miss Mary c. Baarcke is at home af ter a stay of four weeks at the Uni verety of Alabama and four weeks ir Chicago and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Misses Frances Swaine and Clemen. tine Philippi of Pensacola are visiting Miss Annie O. Brien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Mrs. M. A. Connolly and daughter Miss Kate Connolly, have gone tt Blount Springs to spend some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Miss Ina and Grover Reynolds 0 Troy spent yesterday with Mrs. l.. E Hamrick. on McDonough Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

tailor says that if you would be especially smart as to your shirt waists this summer you must have them made exactly like a mans shirt.
 This means there is a tiny yoke in the back and considerable fullness be- low it. This also means that the back yoke drops over the front on the
 shoulders somewhat, and the entire front is then sewed on in perfectly plain style. You may wear small
 handkerchief pocket on one side If you
 like. and you may either have an ordi-
 nary neckband with which to wear turnover linen collars, or else a regu- lation negligee turnover collar of the
 goods sewed directly on the skirt The garment, if 1t is cut precisely
 right and strictly tailored, Is neat and
 stylish in the extreme, besides brand new. In plain handkerchief linens, In
 the heavier weight linens, in soft thick
 washable silks. in pongee and in
 madras, this style looks very well. Of course, 1t is not at all adapted to the fine embroideries or the batistes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Miss Mary Ellen Pickett has returnec from trip to California and other Western points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Draughon's Practical Business Col lege

Montgomery, it viii entitie you to one months tuition free in any department for DAY or NIGHT session. Night school opens Sept. 1st. May quit at end of the month if you desire. If you have attended another Business Col lege we will. we think, convince you that thirty days study of Bookkeeping with us is equal to sixty days else- where and that we give superior ad- vantage in Shorthand, etc. Tuition will cost you nothing while investigat- ing. Call or write for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16

Miss Marie Scoval has returned from California and other Western points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16
Tuition Free For Thirty Days

If you will within fifteen days clip this notice from The Advertiser and present 1t to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-16


 hall. This is 1S0 feet from ceiling to dome, the huge rafters are all stone and almost the entire space of the four walls is covered with armor, helmets, spears and old standards. These Nor man knights must have been strong in muscle. but not great in stature. for protect one of our soldiers of today From Warwick we drove to Wentworth over the same road Elizabeth must have Journeyed with her magnificent retinue One mile from Warwick Is the cele- brated Guys Castle. where Guy of War wick was so long in hiding. and where later Sarah Siddons, the great actress lived as lady's maid to Lady Percy. All along this charming road we met bicycles. motors and a vehicle peculiar to England, a chair in front of a mo- I noticed "Petror hung out on nearly every inn. and judged that to be the same or the substitute. for gasoline.
 Wentworth was a drive of four miles through such country meadows and past matched cottages that I felt as if At the gate of the castle we were rudely awakened from any mediaeval reveries in which we may have been berries and plums for sale. Most of us were material enough to long for peanuts instead of the tempting bas- kets. We passed through the gate into the grounds of the castle. Only the red stone walks, which now the green ivy is trying to shield. remain of the once splendid towers and halls,. one of the sad reminders of Cromwell's ruthless hosts All around Kenilworth are the luxuriant fields. the Avon winding sil- entlv toward the sea. and as we left the hill the wonderful twilight was de- scending on the radiant valley.
 From Wentworth we drove back to over night at bennington Spa, once the Saratoga of Old England. now only a halfway house between Warwick and Oxford The next morning found us in Oxford. which is so solid and dig absorbed from the very atmosphere. There are twenty-seven colleges. all
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
ADVERTISING EXPOSITION.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-One of the most unusual and interesting expositiens ever held in this city is the National Advertising Exposition, which opened at the Coliseum today. The exposi- tion is held under the auspices of the Chicago Advertising Association and embraces a highly interesting display of advertising methods, appliances and schemes. Every branch of the advertising business is represented and there are novel and original fea- lures in every department. In con- nection with the exposition a conveR- tion of advertisers has been called. which will meet tomorrow for the pur- pose of advertising the interests of the country. including merchants and manufacturers, who seek publicity for the sale of their products, as well as representatives of regular and class publications, engrayers, photograph
 CTS and others connected with the crafts that bring consumers in touch
 with one another. Addresses will be delivered by authorities in the differ ent branches of the advertising busi-
 ness. A large attendance is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
HUBBELL TURNS
 OVER HIS OFFICE New Mexico Sheriff Charged With EmbezzIGment
 Makes Surrender

Albuquerque, N M, Oct 11.-Full and complete surrender by Thomas s. Hubbell of his position as sheriff. and who is charged with embezzle- ment, in opposition to the orders of the district court, carrying with 1t equally full and equally complete sur render of all property pertaining to the Bernalillo county sheriff's office to Perfecto Armijo. the governors appointee, marks the end of the first chapter of the rather interesting story of the sweeping changes made in Der nalillo county official circles by the governor on the S1st of last August.
 Pending the trial of the title to the office on its merits, Hubbell has turned over the sheriff's office and all its property to Armijo He has purged himself of contempt of court for which he was sent to jail week ago last Friday by Judge Ira A Alb bolt. He was released from jail after tis attorneys had agreed to turn over to Armijo all property of the sheriff's s ofice not already in the hands of that official
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1O54

MINING APPLICATION NO. 1O54. United States Land Office, Tucson, Arizona, Sept, 22, 1905. Notice Is hereby given that Claud NJ. Henkel ct al., of Bisbee, Arizona, has made ap- plication for patent to the Iron Noun tain and Iron Mountain No. ? lodes, Survey No. 2059 approximately in Tp. 23 s. R. A E. G. & s. R. B. & M. War ren Mining District, Cochise County, described as follows: IRON NOUN TAIN NO. 2: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. S. Nj. NJ. No. 4 brs. s. 22 degs. IT mins. W. 3062.65 ft., thence N. 3S degs. 30 mins. W. 200.6 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 31 degs. 5S mins. E. 10O6.0 it. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 3S degs. 30 mins. E. 32.5 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence s. degs. 42 mins. W. 511.3 1t. to Cor No. 5. thence S. 37 degs. 40 mins. ". COPS 1t to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. IRON NOUN TAIN: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S. M. M. No. 1 brs. s. 19 degs. 6 mins. W. 3162.44 it., thence N. 3S degs. 30 mins. W. 349 it. to Ger. No. 2. thence N. 31 degs. 20 mins. W, 2S9.7 1t. to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 31 degs. 8 mins. E. 975.s it. to Cor. No 4. thence s. 33 dees. 30 mins. E. 6SS.7 it. to Cor. No. 5. thence s. Sf degs. 5s mins. W. 1909 it. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. The locations are recorded as follows: Iron Noun tain No. 2, Book g, page 119; Iron Mountain. Book g. page 120, Mining Records of Cochise County. The ad joining claims are Baltimore on the north, Waldo. Madison, Milwaukee Oregon on the east, Yo Tambien, Nc Ginty on the south, and Paragon on the west.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register
 First publication, Sept. 26, 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
wANrED-mlNrna PROPOSITION

We desire to get 6 meritorious up developed mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizona or Sonora We wish to hear from parties who have something of 6 standard character and are willing to sell upon demon stration, we being ready to furnish money for substantial development payment for property to be made | demonstration of value be satisfacto ". We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and direc tols of the company have been en gagged in mining in Colorado for man, years, and are familiar with the busi ness. Fair and honorable treatmen will be the rule in every instance. 4 representative of the company vii visit Arizona and Mexican mining dis tricts in the near future.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES AND POWER COMPANY,
 6 & 8, Plankington Building. Milwau
 kee, Wis-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
THREE JURORS CURED. Of Cholera Morbus With One SmaI Bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
 Cholera and Diarrhoea

Remedy.
 Mrs. c. w. Fowler, of Hightower Ala, relates an experience he had while serving on petit jury in a mur- der case at Edwardsv.lle, county seat of Clebourne county, Alabama He says: While there ate some fresh meat and souse meat, and it gave me cholera morbus in very severe form. I was never more sick in my life, and sent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture. but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in stead. saying he had what sent for. but that this medicine was so much better he'd rather send it to me in the fix was in. took one dose of it and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured me entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner, and one small bottle cured the three of us" For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
CURES cHILLs AND FEVER.

G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas says: His daughter had chills and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will not keep house without it, and can not say too much for it.. soc.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-12
LEAVES FOR HOME WITH PRIs
 OVER

Sheriff Linvingston, of Yuma coun- ty arrived Sunday morning and left that same evening for home with E. c. Pierce, whom Officers Doyle and Hopkins arrested on a charge of horse stealing The Sheriff reports conditions as exceedingly quiet around Yuma at the present time.