davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
TRAIN G0LLIDES
WITH STREET GAR
TWO KILLED

Anderson, Ind, Nov. PIN a
collision today between Big -Four
passenger train and street car
carrying fifteen people, Wilson j.
Brittenham, night foreman of the
Big -Four yards here, who was one
Of the passengers on the street car
was killed. James Hilligoss, con-
ductor of the street car, was fatally
injured. Mrs. Blanche Morrison.
Walter Brindle and two male pass
sengers were slightly hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
Brown Very III

Bv Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 24-Ihe
condition of Samuel s. Brown, coal
generator and horseman, is very sar-
ious today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
Had and Hearty

Mr.. James A. Griffin, of Shinns-
ton. was a visitor at the home of H.
L. Cunningham, the bookleePer at
the Merchants bank Mr.. Griffin
is II years old, and has not had q
doctor, and has missed but one meal
since he was twenty-one.. That Is
a record to be proud of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24

Chicago, III, Nov. 24yVheat,
SO 81, Dec; corn, A IL, Dec.
oats, 90 IA, Dec.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
WRECK OCCURS
QVE KILLED
HAE INJURED
BY Associated Press.

by Assoclated- Press
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 24-News
reaches here that an express train
on the Pennsy lEania railroad, which
leaves Philadelphia at 4:25 a. M.
ran into a. freight train at Thomp-
sontown, abou 80 miles west of here
today. Several persons are reported
killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-24
BY Associated, Press

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. s4-A rear
end collision between two freight
trains blocked four tracks and caus-
ed the wreck of the mail train at
Thompsontown. One trainman was
killed and Eve Others were injured
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

Nov . Hunter sevsd His LIZ -
Russ.


Nov . Hunter sevsd His Liz - q
| Russ.
Lions, II seems, take to man-eat ting
only A. . means Of self-defense OF
| when they become too old to be Z
match for the wild prey, the flavor OF
which they 20 much prefer. says the
Hour Glasa- Old hunters declare that
they never knew q lion really to
stalk" 4 man; that. a. q rule. they
rather turn up their noses at civilis-
I'd nssh and are more or lees easily
diverted from the scent. In Days
and Nights by thu Desert" Parker Gil.
more tells Of . trick he once played
on one Of these animals.
Il was hunting ostriches." he saya
AT q bend In the ravins the bird dis
appeared and was about 70 follow II
when by the merest chance l looked
behind me and. to my surprise and
horror. saw that 4 large lion was not
only 10 yards behind me and evidently
stalking me a. carefully ~ had been
stalking the bird II l could have
gained . tree l should certainly have
climbed II In q hurry; but no tree was
near. To make . run for II would
have brought the lion upon me at once.
kept steadily along the edge Of the
ravtns till came to . place that prom
issd shelter; 1t was = drop Of four feet
to . ledge about thirty inches wide.
and aftsrward . psrpedicular descent
Of 20 to 80 feet. terminating In . guam
tity Of broken powders and jagged
stones
with A. little appearance Of alarm
a. could assume l sat down on the
edge Of the precipice. ever and anon
taking q careful glance behind me TO
sec whore my foe was. About 10 rods
behind me were few ragged bushes.
Behind these the lion had taken shelter
and was keeping a careful scrutiny
upon my every movement. Darkness
was rapidly coming on. when slipped
from my seat and dropped down TO the
ledge. Instantly l slipped Oh my coat
and hung II on the murzle Of my mus
ket and showed It up over the upper
ledge where I had 50 lately been sit
ting. Scarcely was this done when
my coat was torn away and my gun
hurled to the bottom OF the gully But
they did not go alone. No; my assaii-
ant was with them. and there he re-
NAMED all night. grumbiing over his
at not having me for
supper. A colder night | have never
passed. but l had to make the best Of
L In the morning found my assail-
int had smashed his foreleg In the fall.
The musket was not much injured and
soon ended his suffering"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

Tn woman love with my Asarts -
said,
ia q coy cosnsry girl:
4 sofa pillowy. soft and willowy.
Smoother Of ills that are big and billovy,
Sympathetic. nonAscstic,
Dear little love Of q girl
Tho woman I love with my BRAIN" he
said.
rs = brilliant stimuhnt girl;
oAsS Z sheer delight to my mental sight.
With . wit ~ quick ~ an arrows flight
comrads true and 4 swssthsaxt.
too,
And . never wearying girl
-Ths woman love with my soul." h
said,
ia Saint Cecilia girl;
~ meanings hns Of love divine
In her movements show, In her s;aness
shine:
Fairsst of all she holds me In. thrlll;
She's . simply adorable GIRL
~rhsn fare you well and forever" she
said,
Her scarlet Up a-curl:
To think that I-uo matter, good-byr'
~Ah, love" he sald, its for you siEh,
All three you are. my sweet. my
star,
Ny one, my only girl"
-LAdiss' World
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

when suddenly about twenty rods
ahead Of me a little girl not more than
3 years old toddled onto the track. You
can't even imagine my feelings, There
was no way to save her. II was it'll
possible to stop. or even slack much.
at that distance. as the train was
heavy and the grade descending. In
ten seconds II would have been all
over, and after reversing and applying
the brake shut my eyes. I didn't
want to see any more.
AS we slowed down my fireman
stuck his head out OF the cab window
to see what I'd stopped for, when he
and shouted nt me: Jim. look
hereg I looked. and there was a big
black Newfoundland dog. leisurely
walking toward the house where she
evidently belonged She was kicking
and crying. 10 that knew she wasn't
hurt, and the dog had saved her. Ny
fireman thought It funny and kept
laughing, but I cried Ike woman.
I just couldn't help It had n little
girl of my own at home"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
No Diuer-Out

Miss Graham gave the tramp soma
food In response to bis moving appeal,
and stood at the kitchen door to make
sure that he ate the bread and cold
boiled potatoes and did not throw one
crumb away.
You have a very awkward way of
eating" she said, severely, a. the knife
she had lent him seemed to vanish for
a moment down the mans throat and
on its way back to the light perform
Cd strange evoIutons.
Yes. ma'am," said the tramp, a. be
made another onslaught on the potato.
You see. I'm kind Of out o. practice
these days"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
rAuLr.rlnosRApgsr
writer Thinks He atouA Hss1 The
Lat.

wr,t.r rhink. He afouh HssA the
Lat.
.spssk ins of pests 1 want TO put the
perpstu.l fault-nnder ~ the top of the
iist" said the obsaryant man In the
New ORLEANS T1mss- Democrat. Have
Won known him, Have You known the
man Who delighted I'm exposing what
he conceived 10 be the Ignorance Of
ths other fellow. and vho psrpetually
soueht 10 embarrass him because Of
.om. ws.kn..s he i'm. r,nex the other
fellow no..n.sed7 Fault npdinx il an
e.sv trsh I'm this world Of imperfec-
fiona msnitv In not perfect. nor IL
n psrfsct.ble 40 long Al men and
women cling IN the nss.ions Of clay.
% IN. s,nIt-end.r he. . broad ana
.lmo., ,,ntt,s.. ALA to NAV In He
NAV ana f.uIt N svsrv hand.
.Now "a thar ,hs s.u,t. NAV he the
mara avm.,t. Of nj. fancy because he
A ~ prons N look for the bad thing
A. bumsn n.tur. But he viii ana
enough N humor his vhim without
Ar. ~tr~ On nj. s.ncv for material 1
h.x. orts, ,hought ~ mi. peculiar
tr.tt ana h.vs tried 10 ara enough
charity 10 Keen from thinking unkinl-
" az .uch man CS.r,tv n a lar.s
thinr n eov.r. . multitude Of alma
Hnt I havs never hs.n .bls 10 .pread
the mantle ON, Far enough 10 cover the
onsn.e. az the ssur-a,ssr and IN con.
sequence. nav. hss, FORCED 20 forxiy.
him v,thop, ami. rss.oo
.whsshar -. ,orotv. him mr. NOR
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
VAUDEVILLE PAYS WELL.
That Il, Outsiders Think So, but tn,
Actors Know Differently.

That Il, Outsiders Think SO, but the
Actors Know Differently.
He was a prominent actor who had
Just gone into vaudeville.
For the last five seasons his salary
on the Legitimate" stage had been
about 500 per week The announce
ment that vaudeville had captured him
for $3.50 per week filed his friends
with envy.
isn't that a cinchT7 they said to
each other. The lucky one overheard
them and sneered.
Think So" he asked. Think that
the extra hundred per week is all vel
vet? Come hither. little ones, and I'll
show you where you're on the wrong
page In a minute.
I'm. the first place. all booking for
the continuous is done through a very
few agencies. one In particular con-
trolling the majority OF 1t. To these
people I have to pay percentage Of
every weeks salary. Never mind just
what percentage. but it's good
healthy one. Then have to pay my
fares between jumps, and these vau-
deville jumps, let me tell you. are
some OF them wonders. had to go
from New York to Portland. Me-, last
week, and this week I'm laying on,
MS you are not guaranteed continu-
Gus SEASON without breaks by any
means. Next week I must hike me to
Chicago for two weeks, and the week
that engagement will find
me dIsporting myself on a stage ia
The fares per week will
average $50 easily.
Furthermore, I have to use some
printing. lithographing and photograph |
work, for all Of which I pay. There is
nothing Of that kind doing in the legit.
use a stage hand and an extra man
n my sketch, and these I must also
,ay-regular salary to the man car
y, and a goodly tip to the stage hand
n each theater."-New York World.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
COMPLAINS OF CHEERING
Applause Considered . Pest at the Az
sruge Bail Game.

Harvard has complained OF the
cheering INDUCED In BY Princeton. and
Yale has seconded her. There Is no
question but that AZ all college games
there Is entirely too much roofing.
singing and cheering on both sidek
The one idea seems to be TO r.dlcule
the oposltlon's pitcher or any other
player who u momentartly doing The
important work But Just why Prince.
ton should be singled out as the object
of attack by Harvard. herself a no
torlous offender. IL hard ~ understand
IL = very much the sans a. II two
men had agreed TO rob a bank. and
one man having gotten the llon's share
OF the spells. the less fortunate cuiprit
becomes suddenly virtuous and turus
States evidence on his pal In say.
Ing this We do not intend. OF course. 10
reflect In any way on the character OF
either Harvard. Princeton or Yale.
Their students are representative OF all
that y best In America youth, but the
manner In which the former has start
- out TO bring about a reform IL not
only silly. but wholly Illogical. Cheer
ing. as Il today at the average college
game. Is a pest and undoubt.
eddy needs modification. The best
statement Of the case that has yet ap-
peared. In our opinion. was In recent
Issue Of the Yale News. II was as fol-
lows: Baseball IL largely matter
Of nerves. and tho continuous uproar
Df the present-day gape Is often sum
rient to prevent the players. especially
the pitcher. from doing themselves jus |
lice. II makes little difference In con.
this matter, whether or not
ne supporters OF our college makes
more noise than those OF anothcr--ths
act remains that Harvard. Yale or
Princeton have all been guilty Of this
Tort of cheering to greater or less
legree. In spite OF this. II is ncknowk
dyed Mt all three universities that II Is
IN unpleasant feature OF the modern
ollege gnme. II has now reached a
tage where. In the interest OF clean
port. definite steps should be taken to
uppress it-"-Sporting News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
Tbc swect OirI GRADUATE.

Father-what Is Estelle going to
wear when she grnduates7
Mother-Oh. Just simple white
gown
That's sensible. Women dress nj.
together too extravagantly. to my
mind. I'd like to see member OF my
family In something simple--for oncel
How much will Estelles gown costT'
"Oh. the dressmaker says she thinks
she can get up something appropriate
for about $75".-Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
New Kind or Band.

Pruntytown's newly organized brass
band was about to perpetratc its first
open-alr concert and the various MEM
bers Of the aggregation were comport-
ing themselves after the fashion OF VII
lage musicians.
"Herei herer' impsticntly calculated
their director. who was one-tims
brass buster with the Greatest Show
on Earth. "Quit gsppin' at them girls,
will yeh7 Wad da youse guys t'ink dis
II, anybow--a rubber-bsnd7-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
OLD
FAvORiTES


III We're . Voice
II were voies--s persuasive voice
rha. could travel the "'A' world
through.
I would ny on the beams Of ths morning
light
And speak 20 men WIKI . gentle mfShI
And tell them TO be trus.
I'D ny. I'D ny DER land and -,
Wherever a human heart might b.
Telling q tale ~ Staging . song.
In prsiss of the hsts-is hs1s Of the
wrong.
IL were q vclce-a eonsolins Voies-
I'D ny on ths winss OF air;
The home Of sorro~ and guilt ia sssk.
And calm and truthful wordA I'd speak
To ave them from despair
ia dy. I'd d. DER the crowded town.
And drop. like the happy sunlistH. dows
inco the hearts Of suffering men
And teach them 10 rejoice again.
IL we're voies-s controlling Voice
I'd travel Nth the ~ind;
Aud. whenever | sa~ the ns<soas to<r
BY warfare. jsstasy or seera.
Or hatred Of their Kind.
I'd ny. I'D ry 90 the thunder crash.
And into thar blinded besoms rash;'
And. all their evil Thoughts subdasd.
ia teach them chrisusa bsoshsr
hood.
IL were q yoice-sn Immortal Voice
ia speak IN the peoples ear.
And. whenever they shoatsd -iAberty.
Without deserving To Be fre~.
Id make their error clear.
ia ny. ia ny on the ~inxs OF dsy.
hsbakinx wronx 0a my wori -sie say.
And. making all the earth rslelee-
Ii l were a N0ics-sn Immortal scies.
IL | ~ess yoiee-s p~rraiinx Woke
I'D seek the kinxs OF earth.
a nud them aloEs on ghsiE b1.is az 1iShs
Aad whisper words that ssoali x4its
them right
Lessons Of priceless worth.
ia ~ more saift rhan the sslssssf bird.
And Tell th-s1 gAsass they asfss hssrd--
Truths shleA the ages for az. repeat.
takn0wu y the st4tesnsa at tAs.s
fs~s.
Charlie Maekay.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
JUDICIAL pec,s,ona

Il
| Fer q butcher to sell meat to hll
sustomers ON the Lords day 10 held.
III ArnheiteF W. State (Ga.). So L. r. A.
b92, not to b q work of necessity OF
charity" within the exception Of q
statute fcrbidding any person to pur-
sue his business or work on the Lord's
day.
The publication OF an article advo-
eating the murder of rulers and the
destruction of organized society IL
held. in People vs. Most IN. ~. 6S
l. R. A. SOC. not to be protected by =
constitutional provision that every
eitisen may freely publish his senri-
msnts on all subjects, being RESPONSE
Bile for the abuse Of that right
A rule of board Of education pro-
vidinG for the deduction Of per cent
from tho salaries OF all teachers to be
paid into q fund for the purpose OF
providing annuities for teachers be-
coming incapscitated by reason OF
long service. IL held, In State ex rel.
ssnnison 70. Rogers Mimi. So L. r.
A. o63. to be unauthorized and void.
An act providing for the deduction
Of 4 percentage from the salaries OF
public school teachers to provide
pension fund for their beneflt II held.
in Hubbard va State ex rel. Ward
Ohio. 50 L. R. A. 654, to be unconsti-
tutional either for lack OF uniformity.
or a. taking Of private property from
one citizen for the benefit Of another.
II one in charge Of an electric car.
seeing that q horse Is frightened by
the approach Of the car. and that its
driver Is In danger, continues TO sound
the gong or ring the bell. and further
frightsns the horse and causes II to
run away. the car company Is held. In !
Oates vs.. Metropolitan Street Railway |
Company (AIo.), IS L. r. A. AT, to be
liable for the injuries thereby caused
to the driver.
An assessment Of fixed sum per
linear foot upon property fronting
upon or connecting with a sewer i'm
provement is held In people ex. rel.
Scott VS.. Pitt IN. ". IS l.. X. A. S72.
to be within the power OF the Legs
lature. without any hearing as to the
justice of such a rule of apportion
ment With this case Is note discuss
Ing the question as TO who Is liable for
the expense of drainage.
A sale OF his interest by one tenant
In common OF mill to the other Ia
held, In Cox VS.. Howell trenn.l. So
L. R. A. Asst. to carry the appurten-
ances necessary to Its operation as
they existed when the sale was made.
md to prevent his subsequently with
irawing water from the stream for
purposes on his own +,
and. to the injury OF the mill. With
his case is a note on how far grant
II mill includes water rights
For the purpose OF ascertaInlng the
ralue OF the capital and franchises OF I
! corporation for the purpose Of taxa
ion, It is held, in State Board Of 4,
VS.. People ex rel. Goggin {
I'D, IS L. X. A. 513. that the market
-alue OF the capital stock and the {
air cash value Of the bonded Indebted
less may be added. and the value OF !
he tangible property deducted from
be amount An extensive note to this {
ase reviews the other authorities on |
axation OF capital stock OF corpora :
Ions In the United States.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
Not Activc scrvtoe.

your husband doesn't seem to like
work very much" said the summer
boarder.
That's where you wrong him. said
the woman with the sunbonnet on.
He likes work fne. Only he always
wants II done by me or one OF the
gfris."-:WashinGton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
penm.rk.. Chlef Indu.,rr.

Among the lands flowing with milk
and honey in modern days Denmark
holds a proud distinction. The but
ter from her diaries brings higher
prices In England than any produced
by the British buttermakers or any i'm
ported from any other nation The lit
tie Kingdom on the north coast Of the
European continent exports also 2,600.-
900 pounds Of honey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
Why The ENGINEER CRIED.
Forced to 1t by Newfoundland Dogs
Life Saving Act

Yes. indeed. we have some queer
little Incidents happen to u.s." said the
fat engineer Queer things happened
to me about year ago. You'd think
It queer for rough man Ike me 10
cry for ten minutes and nobody hurt,
either. would your Well, did. and
can almost cry every time l think
of II.
pretty lively. when I approached a lit
tie village where tho track cuts
through the streets. Stacked up
little. but was still ma king good speed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
Far Comes High.

The most expensive fur Il that OF
the black fox Of Ksmchstks, the skin
OF which, when dressed. becomes .
very attractive blue. A single ska u
worth ~ much ~ 81 900
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

Give the men credit, every Sunday
they make the sacrifice Of Owing up
attendance At church that they may
stay at homo to let me Ice man In, and
look after the house.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

"Hs- talks . great deal about his
family tree"
THAT may account for the tales
I've heard about bis shady past
Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

why don't you get married. TIVE
can live ~ cheaply ~ one"
"Psrhaps. but two can't I've ~ OF.
travaGapty - one" - Fh1ladslphis
Prsa9
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
fastening 20 Obey Orders.

Mistress-If you want eggs to keep
rhey must be laid in cool place.
Bndget-Oi'lI mintion It to the hens
1t wAnst mum.@TitB ttA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

As men Of Darts actor arr net 10 y
with bArbsn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

magnificent production have created favorable Impression throughout the coun- try. The actor's vrie and yet tender DOT trayal of David, the hepherd-poet-king of Israel, is one to be rems ubered and shows at once why he has leaped into the front rank of American stars. As for the production, 1t can safely be said that 1t is most elaborate. Such effects as are pro- duced by scene painter and electrician may surprise the most jaded theatregoer the beautiful sunset at the home of Jesse on the hills of Judeah near Bethle- hem, the early morning scene at the camp of Saul in the vale of Elah the barbaric splendor of Saul's palace at Gi- beah, or tue weird and awesome scene in the cave of the Witch of Epdor.
 To retail in impressive dramatic form the Old Testament story of David and his conouest of Goliath and the rise of the shepherd lad to the throne of Israel through the brief perspective of the stage: to give justice to the love of David and Jonathan. a love for thousands of years the symbol of unselfsh mutal af- fection to do this work and to act these things with reverence and fidelity to the ancient traditions and at the same time 10 make an effective acting drama and to create figures of flesh and blood is a task before which any one might hesitate. MT. Lorimer appears to have sur mounted every obstacle with credit to himself and satisfaction to an increasing number of theatregoers. "The Shepherd King is splendid drama, beautifully mounted and well acted.
 Mir. Daniel Ryan.
 Daniel Ryan. supported by strong company. will return to the Bijou for one week commencing tomorrow night. presenting a new series of romantic and classic plays. One of the treats of MT. Rysns engagement here will be re- vival of James Sheridan Knowles trag- edv, "virginius." with special scenery and people in the forum scene. The play has proved by its drawing power all over the country that 1t has not lost It's abil- ity to please since Hazltt called it the hest acting tragedy on the modern stage" nearly . quarter of a century ago. For
 (centIRusd on Next Paes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
Walker Whiteside.

We Are King will be produced by Walker Whiteside at the Jefferson the atre tomorrow night Mir Whlteside re- gently appeared in Memphis and the News-Scimitar in speaking of the per- formance said:
 A bright, sparkling, satirieal comedy drama, presented by an actor who ranks among the foremost of the American stage and supported by an excellent company, was the offering at the Lyceum Tues day night, when Memphis theatregoers had chance of seeing Walker White side in We Are King"
 The class of play is a new departure for MT. Whteside, who made his reputa- tion and whom we have previously seen in such characters as Hamlet, Virginius and Richelieu. His new play smacks strongly of the "Prisoner of Zenda" and kindred plays, novels and stories, and judging from it's title is intended as a gentle satire on such.
 There is less swashbuckling and sword play than in other plays of the same type, and equal attention was given by the at- thor to the lines and situations. There is plenty of life and action in the play, and from the time the curtain goes up until it's final fall the interest of the audience increases. The dialogue is witty and en- tertaining, and while the greater number of lines, of course fall to the lot of the star, the other members of the company have plenty of chances to display their talents as readers.
 Mr Whiteside, by many, is considered the equal of Mansfield as an actor and in every character he has attempted he has won the highest praise. From Othello to London newspaper correspondent, masquerading as the king of a little Ger man kingdom, is a wide distance. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

his versatility has bridged it, and the same careful attention to every detail
 and the same artistic perception that made his delineations of the classical characters notable marks his interpreta- ton of the characters of Gustavus Ven ner and King Hector of Kahnburg. His gentle comedy during the second act es- pecially when he was learning that We Are King" was delightful, and during the reading of his lines he was frequently in- terrupted by the applause of his audience.
 At the end of this act, after responding