davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-25
s.-@-@-@-@-@-@-@
4. IN SOCIETY. Il
@-#-@-@-@-@-@-@

A very pleasant social event oc-
Cured last evening at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Iindman, in honor OF the gong
away of two of our popular lady
teachers in the public schools,
Misses Elsie and Lulu Mcklsson,
Mr.. Hindman is teacher OF the SEN
ior class Of young folks in the M.
f. Sunday School, and Miss Elsie
McKissOn has been class secre-
tarv. Her resignation was for
mally accepted and Miss Zelma
Twyford was elected in her place.
The entire class was present, also
several invited guests. After the
short business session was finished
various games followed with some
very excellent music. The piano
Duets and solos by Miss Mabel
and Randall Rogers were fine and
especially so was the singing led
by Miss Francis Deboltt Thps
class has pledged certain amount
of money toward the fund of the
new church. and much merriment
was caused by the suggestions for
future work. Their motto
should be that Of the "cheerful
giver,' as they are alwas a happy
success. During the evening the
hostess served very attractive and
delicious refreshments. The pref
tv color scheme of green and whit
was carried out with most charm
ing effect in the decorations.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-25
Climbing Pnrnassus.

In mythology Parnassus. mountain
in central Greece, was sacred to the
muses.. The Delphian sanctuary OF
Apollo was on its slope and from be-
tween its twin summit peaks flowed
the fountain Castalia, the waters Of
which were reputed to impart the vir-
tue of poetic inspiration. The highest
peak, S,0GS feet, was held sacred to
Bacchus and the rest to Apollo and the
muses. whence the saying of young po-
cts "climbinS ParnaSSus.'
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-25

strange actions ran out to see
what the excitement was when she
discovered the little son Of Chas.
Baker had fallen into the barrel
head foremost, and was almost
drowned. He was rescued immed-
lately and soon recovered from
the shock, but. it was a very mar
row escape for the little fellow s
life.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-25
Subtle scheme.

do you like Wagncr'S muslc?" asked
The caller.
NO" said the young woman at the
piano. Il hate it,"
"Why do you play it, then?'
Because this instrument is dreadful
" out of tune. and If played any 9th
er kind of music you'd notice it."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-05-25
Let us Go to Cuba.

No 10, $1,000 buys about 200
acres. all cleared for cultivation.
only three miles from shipping
port: 9 houses. fruit. vegetables
or dairy farm: steamer and rail
road fare returned buyer. Write
W. F.. Richmond, GAINESVILLE, o.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23
A New Departure

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
it's Pioneer Limited trains the largest
end handsomest dining car ever built.
II is S2 feet in length from tip TO tip,
and its body is six inches wider and
higher than the usual dining car. 1t
seats SO people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
to permit the working Of six cooks which
with six walters and conductor max
mp the crew The dining cars hereto
fore in service did not provide sufficient
space to properly care for the large
number OF patrons of the Pioneer, 50
that 1t became necessary to have a
anger car
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23
You Sometimes Want the Blsl

il lint always that you want the Lest !;
but when you subscribe for a mctiopoli-
tan daily newspaper, for any reason,
YOU want one which will give YOU all
the meas, and in clean aud reliable
form. The Salt Lake Tribune publishes
every day in the year a complete news
pa per. lts intermOuutain news, ITS nil :
ing news, and It's news from Washing
ton, and in fact all pats Of the GLOBE. is
complete and reliable The Daily and
Sunday Tribune are only % cents a
week. sl.OO month, delivered by
carrier or mail. anywhere. The Semi
Weekly Tribune. a conplete newspaper
published on tuesday and Friday, is
but $l.50 year. Sample copies free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23

y,ars for oil forms ut trunt uud lung tr1u.
DIGS, anu have VT % Cbn.c arruss a case
where It failed We have four little ones in
our family, and neither my wife nor / have
ever lost nights sleep because of throat truu.
hlcS among the childrcn. guess that is more
ihan any othct family can say. Ackcr's
English Remedy isiust as effective for grown
"p people as for the young IL seems 10 20
,iiaight 10 the place whore the trouble lies
m the throat aud bronchial tubes and lungs
u soothes and heals the irritated tissues.
iooscns up the phlcgm and mucous in the
breathing passages. quicts the nerves, invig
outes the constitution and stops the cough
ing. My advice to parents is Ia always keep
bottle ~ the house. II will be a constant
safeguard against Group (Signcd)
FIG. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
Sold Sc Zoe and q bottle throughout the United
states aud Canada ard In England, az IL. Cd o. sd
g. Cd " you are not satisfied after buying return the
bottle To your druggist aud get your money back
" dHh0ri.C Nc dtJrc guarantee,
~ HOOKER & 60 pronric,ors Neto York
For sale by T.. j. Wadsworth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Positively Cued.-Cured Quickly aud
Permanently by the Use of Kelletts
Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden.

'ihiuiNhNg W ihS NoN VI iNti'AN
Oil and Sweet Spirits Of Eden.
These are the most marvellous rene
dies of the age. Oil of Eden dsJulves
aud removes through the pores OF the
skin all impurities Sweet Spirits OF
Eden increases the powers OF the nerves
through tile circulation of the blood
thus making every organ OF tile system
perform its pt1per work. Taken 10 CON
junction, these remedies will cure the
worst cases al chronic rheumatism.
even OF years standing. Kellett's Oil
and Sweet Spirits of Eden aie not cheap
remedies, but inexpensive cures. They
cost the sum Of S5.0O-a doctors bill
costs much more. Take your choice.
Note the fact that ordinary cases OF
rheumatism (that IL, rheumatism that
has not reached the chronic state) may
be cured by the use of Oil OF Eden alone
which coz Is but two dollars per bottle.
oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden are put
up in small bottles. The remedies are
highly concentrated-yo do not pay for
water.
Il yon desire further information and
pro1i, drop post card to the California
Co-Operativc Medical Company. 906
Broadway, Oakland, Cal, or, better
Iill, purchase two bottles from your
lrugyist aud test the gOols yourself
For sale by +. Wadsworth. druggis
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23
Section ".


That in consideration OF the granting
Of this franchise the said Utah lndep-
endent Telephone O.. its successors and
assigns, agree to furnish as soon Us the
SAID exchange ls established and in OPP
GRAFTON and TO keep IN repair without
charge one telephone with free exchange
service, iG said City aud in Utah Co
the free,use Of said telephone in said Co,
outside Of Lohi City to be limited TO Of
fetal business. The said telephone to be
inJtalled Mt such place asithe SAID City
Council may direct during the life OF
this franchise aud the operation of the
said Company in said City. Also to pay
all expenses incurred in connection with
the granting Of this franchise.
Section VI.
The provisions OF the foregoing sec
tions shall be void unless an uucondit-
ional acceptance thereof be placed on
file ia the office OF the City Recorder by
the said Utah Independent Telephone
Company within thirty days from The
passage Of this ordnadce.
Section VII,
This ordinance. shall take OBJECT OF
and after its passage, app oval and nc
ceplance,
Passed February II, 1915
= Approved John Roberts Jr, Mayor,
j. T, Vim, Recorder
IJ.T VIM City Recorder IN and iol
Lehi City do hereby Gritty that the fore
going ordinance granting franchise t,
the Utul, Independent Telephone Com
-pany TO erect md operate n telephone
: line aud exchange uPon the streets
lanes alleys and public places in Leh
: City, is true aud correct copy OF sale
ordinance pas eel by the CITY Council o
Lehi City on the II, of Feb. 1905.
\. +, VIM, Recorder
2 23O5
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-02-23
The proceeds will be
given to help finish
the Tabernacle.
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance Grating Francnis,
to The Utah Independent Telephone Co
BE it Ordained 10y the City Council Of
Lehi CRY, Utah County, Utah:
SectionI.
That there is hereby granted to the
Utah Independent Telephone ca. n cor
poration, its successors and assigns, the
right, privilege and franchise to erect,
operate and maintain upon, through I'M
der and in the streets, lance, alleys and
all public places Of said City OF 1ehi, alt
necessary poles, posts, wires, cablrs
conduits and other suitable material an
appuTtcnar ces requisite aud Necessary
20 the operation aud maintenance H.
said City OF telephone exchange Tor a
period of fifty years, subject to the con-
dtons and limitations hereinafter
mentioned.
S ction II.
A II such poles, posts, wires, cables
and condnits shall be set and placed ul-
der the direction Of the City Council or
some person appointed 10y them. All
excavations upon or injuries To III,
streets, lanes, alleys 81 pubic places OF
the Cny caused by the erection ut sucl,
poles or pc rs or the consti uciio Of ~ ~
conduits shall be repaired by said Com
pany wilhiua reasonable time to the
saiisiactionoi the City Council,
Section Ill.
That the said Utah Independent Te;-
ephone Company, its sue; essols and
assigns, shall be responsible for any
damages eitler to persons or propelt,
resulting rom its negligence by reason
oi.the exytise Of any of the privilege
herciu grdnted.
A" SectiOnIV.
IN CONSIDERATION WHEREOF
the said UtahT Independent Telephone
Company agrees to allow said City t.
attach aeaay time to any OF said poles
the Cily's h'e alarm and police wires
provided the same ,hall be placed and
maintained 70 MS OF tc Interfere viii
said Compsny's USE and under tie dir
eclion Of said Company's manager it
said Guy
The oasis., 1905-05-27

out lo tle Ife NaeioDe mining camp Mr. GflsH0id has recently bought smal farm at the old mission about 2 miles from Mag dalena, and now makes his home out there, coming into town to his office daily. He has a very hand some place, and with the improve ments contemplated it will in time become an elegant home
 The scribe called at the exten- sive mercantile house of Miguel Latz & Brothers, and found both partners up to their eyes in busi- ness. The partner managing the Santa Ana store. Mr. Pedro Ferber, has recently returned from 8 visit in San Francisco, where he went for his health. The gentleman was very greatly improved.
 Out in the Caliche region Las Tres Naciones Gold Mining Com pany are vigorously prosecuting development. They have more than fifty men at work, and within two months have done about 100 feet of work opening a handsome and valuable ore body. They have sunk two shafts each 100 feet, and going yet deeper, with a tunnel l50 feet in length, beside consid- erable drifting. The Calera mill has been leased and repaired to treat the ore. Mir. A. E. Oliver, consulting engineer for the com pany has this week gone east, and upon his return work will be com menced upon erection of a new 2O- stamp mill, which will be built on the Santo Domingo river and con- nected with the mine by an @rial tramway MT. c. H. Phillips is manager for the company, A. W. Morris is superintendent, and F. !. Johnson is mill foreman.
The oasis., 1905-05-27
MACDALENA DISTRICT.
From second page

named Dionislo Ohoa, who had gone to sleep on the track at the road crossing between the station and the mill. His legs lay across one rail. The engineer reversed the locomotive immediately he saw the mans feet, but could not stop within the short distance, and ran over him, cutting off both legs at the knee. The train stopped, the conductor and engineer looked up Colonel Kosterlitzskl, who or dered the injured man cared for, and permitted the train to proceed. The man was taken home, where he died before morning
 Mr w E Kibbey, formerly at the Klondyke, who had been out in the Altar district, was at Mag dalena last Saturday,
 Ramon Esquer has commenced rebuilding his store building which was destroyed by fire some months ago. When the building is com pleted he will put in q new and extensive stock of general mer- chandise.
 Last Saturday Mir Richard Halke went to Nogales, thence 10 Prescott the following day. He will be gone about ten days. Dur ing his absence his business is in charge of Mir. Ell Carter from Ros- we'll, New Mexico. who has recent " arrived at Magdalena.
 Saturday last Mr. R c. Brady returned from the Higuera mine. where he had been several days. He was accompanied by Mir. c. H. Schaupp of Pittsburg, Pa.
 Mir. S. E Powers, who will build and run the power honse for the Black Mountain Mining Company, Is testing the ground for found ation, near the railway depot The weight of the machinery which is 10 rest upon the foundation is 2500 pounds per square foot. Mr. Pow CTS subjects each square foot of the ground to a weight Of COCO pounds of railway iron.
 Mr. W. B. Moore is in town from the Nina Grande out in the Sierra Azul. Mr. c H. sherman, who is now in San Francisco, is expected to return shortly, when extensive development work will be inangurated.
 Mr Joseph H. Childs from Brooklyn, New York, is a recent arrival, having come out to enter the service of Las Tres Naciones Gold Mining Company.
 Col. A. J. Howard from La Colo rado, is visiting Magdalena
 The scribe was shown through the extensive store and warehouses of Tener Brothers and Politzer. They carry a tremendous stock of all kinds of goods, American and Mexican, and the foreign wares are all of their own importation. They conduct a large and extensive trade.
 Mir. Heineke of the Hotel Aleman continues to do business at the old stand. Mir. Heineke has run hotel Tn Magdalena many years and is widely known among the travelling public.
 Saturday night Doctor J. L. Nicholson went to Nogales, re- maining in the line city.
 The ice factory is running for the season, and all are enjoying the luxury.
 Mr. R. P Griswold the engineer has recently returned from visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
ASSASSIN BAND RI ANS
Who'll SALE MURDER
Many Of the T,yranllical Officers
Of the Gar Doomed TO
W - Eg-llif4
ST. PETERSBURG, March Is. Z

gnul Aos
There can be no longer any doubt that
the extreme revolutionartcs OF this coun.
try, maddened BY the recent repressiye
measures, have decided on policy OF
Wholesale murder The black hand Of os.
shsslnation Is tcrrorizing the rulers OF III
fated Russia. Il II 35 ~
There Is evidence Of the existence OF a
league which, though not ilargc. has MEM:
bers In various great centres. This body
has devoted itself to planning the sys-
tcmatic determination Of the more proml-
nent oppressors. Isl
There Is no doubt that the man who
killed the Grand Duke Sergius was act-
ing underline direction OF this league.
EAjreport comes from Warsaw that there
is a list Of officials condemned to death by
these determined men which ia per ectly
well known. Prince Andronnikof II. who
ordered the troops to fire on the people OF
that clty,is said to have been first on that
list, and he was found dead In the streets
on February 20 with a dagger in his throat
and a label marked N O. II on his coat.
Prince Easiltchykoff, mother officer whose
brutality made him conspicuous during
the riots, was Killed a few days later. and
he was marked 10. o. Count Prtez-
drietzki, who was threatened as mo. !,
has fled from the city a
4 There is evidence that similar lists have
been made In other centres. 5SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
.CRIMEAK JEWS
MASSACRE:.D| BY MOB.
Shot, Stabbed Beaten to Death cath
and Corpses Thrown 9 l,l1Is Out
Of Windows.
BERLIN. March is.

BERLIN. March 18-
Prominent Jews in this city say they
have information$of a serious outbreak Of
antl-scmitism a Theodosia, n me r,'n 1,f
There was a political strike, and the
workbench made an assault on the prefec-5
.ture. The officials cunningy started the
cry, Down with tho Jews! XII the s,flf
JeWs!" u ss
& The mob ut once abandoned their as
sauItton the officials. rushed TO the ghetto
ana 5began5a massacre OF the Jews. They
forced3an entrance to the houses. I'hey
shot tho inmates with reyolyers. stabbed
them viii, knives or beat them to DEATH
and then pitched tho corpscs through the
windows
In ono house six Jewesses were found
battered to dea tn Their skulls were frac-i
tl,red and every bone In their bodies was
broken. In other cases the mob refrained,
from killing, and with a refinement OF
cruelty, broke the limbs Oft the Jews. Tho
dead numbered forty-seyen. including
seventeen women, and the wounded 1873, 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
CApE roMN. MARCH Is.

i
General satisfaction is expressed here
at the appointment Of Lord selborne as
High Commissioner. DR.. jameson be-
lieves that his lordship VIII receive a
unanimous welcome
The Cape Times has confidence that
during his tenure Of office there VIII be
no change in the ideal which guides Lord
Miner, and adds thai he has not only
proved himself successful Minister but
IS intimate with South African affairs.
While Lord selborne has many quali-
fcations inspiring South Africans with
hope, says The South African News, he
comes with prejudices thick upon him as
member of the government which con-
Quoted the war
The newspapers In the IransYaal praise
The choice Of Lord Miners successor,
states the Express Johannesburg CORE
spondent. British opinion expresses the
hope that there Will be no violent break
in the policy which his iordship has fol.
lowed.
a moh favorable reception is given in
Natal to tho news that Lord Selborne Is
to succeed Lord Miner
General Botha declines 10 make any
statement on the appointment, adding
that the Boer leaders are afraid Of IRE.
judtcing Lord selborne by any premature
s statement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
HOUSE HAUNTED BY
WOMAN in BLACK }. ] 4 9 | {.
Humnling Sounds and Weird y Weird
Voices Disturb Nocturnal
Calm Of Cardiff Residence.
Hr1ln-ll.ntl'lilllg.

CARDIFF, March IS.
Footsteps in the corridor, bra "a ton ton q
beds and the upsctting Of kitchen chairs l'i'lt
are few o e the signs which 6 convince nee
tho Inhabitants OF Bank House. In Cardiff.
that the place is haunted. e55.5
Jacky, the house boy, relates that one
night n woman in black entered his bed
room and silently left It. shutting the
door behind her.
on another occasion he says he saw his
mother, who actually was miles q way, ems
ter tho room. sit by his bedside and then
vanish into thin air. 5
Humming sounds and weird voices also
disturb tho nocturnal calm, and tho resi-
dents. MIR, Registrar HOMELAND his fam
nv. arc becoming quite weary Of these At,
Itentions from apparently snpernat.ul ~
agencies. # 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
JAPANESE PAG0DA
FOR BELGIUM S king
Quaint and Magnificent Resi-
dence, Which is a Marvel Of
Artistic Beauty.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
BRUSSELS. March 6.
The magnificent Japanese pagoda erect
cd by King Leopold nea. the royal palace
has Just been completed In Its interior
decoration. and is a marvel Of beauty,
1t stand: on the edge OF the Royal
Park, ed offers a piquant air of Eastern
mysterygto the bchoider, which Is a sharp
contrast 10 the prosaic highroad tfat
skirts 1t. Its closed door and lattices add
TO its inscrutableness and II suggests
some lonely stranger who refuses TO sing
the sorgs of his native land in place Of
exile.
When King Leopold first conceived the
idea or placing a japanese pago1a on this
SPOT, he found the rocky site he had chos-
en- so uneven that toward the road great
masses OF stone have been built up. so as
10 form 9 stable and even base for the
great structure. Then it seemed too
I.perchcd as 1t stood alone to look artistic,
and largo pavilion or wing has been
added which serves as entrance and stair
| case to the actual lowcr.
Both cdltccs, just completed, arc mar
yels of carving and gliding. Some OF tho
most beautiful specimens Of japanese art,
and indeed the greater part II not tho
whole. of the exterior of the pagoda were
! bought by the King from the Japanese
section at the last Paris exhibition. and
since then his Majesty, who iales the
| greatest interest in his novel erection. SUI
perintending everything. has employed
agents 10 hunt japan for treasures
'ihe pagoda Is dark red, relieved with
gold and black and It's rudy tip-tilted
lleayes, like curled petals, suggest as they
rise, one above another. some tall,strange
i flower When first erected quaint bells
hung from each corner, but these have
4 been replaced by electric lights, which
would seem To carry out the idea that 1t
lis destined one day for public use. 1t
4 must not be forgotten that the King has
lgiyet his property at Laekcn 10 the nation
at his death, and that the Japanese pa
,Isoda, with all It's treasures. viii. there
fore, one day belong 10 the country
Il The large hail on the ground floor Is q
! marvel OF lacquer and rich decoration
1.-THE pillars, which line the walls and form,
i corners, arc covered With splendid re-
lpoussc gilded leather, and there is not an
inch OF space which is not bcautiiled witt
iincrnsted lacquer. carving or gdeC
bronze. The ceiling is painted with low.
eis In rounds ON n white ground, anc
The floor is covered With the finest Jap,
anesH mating,
The hall on the first floor u.s. If possible
& moro beautiful, Here the lacquer panels
lincrnsted with pearl. ivory, etc, nre ever
.. more splendid, the carving deeper. III,
, lgildcd leather more marvellous in desigl
ana richness. Here II not only cover.
!, nc pillars but forms a double ffieze
iNflesiess specimens Of Japanese bronzes
! etc, haye been added here. aud Two Nm,
, screams show designs pf japanese pro
/ cessIons The lacquer panels IN the cor
0 iler show aaiortoise emerging from tn
swist3r--the tortoise being sacred en-