davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

1t Is q Disastrous 81 nifty, when
you lost your health eeause indi=
Question and constipation have sap
ped It away Prompt relief can be
had in DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They build up yQuF digestive organs
and cure headache, dizziness, collie
constipation. etc. Guaranteed at
Stone & Mercer's or f. G. Blanfs
drug stores IS cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
rooms, with bath; table board It
desired. 40 Lee street. 16n6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
with bath. Apply SIG West
aRstreet. nov17tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

FOR SALE OR RENT Several
good business building lots for
sale in Glen Elk; or, the owner will
\Iease them for number of years for
.tnnual ground rents. Call on Har-
vey F. Smith, lawyer. nov16e3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished
room; use of bath. 4o1 Hick-
man street. 19nov7V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-21

FOR RENT-Three office rooms.
31s Main street, Golf block, new
papered; best location in town:
Harvey F. Smith Agt. n15eodtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
POWERS STILL
FIGHT FOR
LIFE

CINCINNATI. July 11-In 5he Gus
tody of the United States marshal. un-
der orders from United States Judge
Cochran, who last week assumed juris-
dietion of the case, Caleb Powers,
charged with completely in the murder
of William Goebel at Frankfort. Ken
lucky, in the winter of 1900, was to-
night lodged in the Newport Jail
across the river from this city, where
he viii be held awaiting tie decision
of the various legal points arising out
of the transfer of the case from the
state to federal jurisdiction.
When Powers arrived at the Newport
Jail tonight, the controversy arose
between Jailer Ploeger and Mayor
Hembold as to what cell the prisoner
should occupy. The two same to
blows, and the mayor was knocked out
For five years Powers mas been in
Jail. He was tried four times and ssn-
fenced to death three times, ont as he
walked into the jail tonight he express
ed hope of his ultimate aequittal
He is the only one of those men
who were charged with completely in
the murder of Goebel, who was convict
ed and sentenced to death.
His attorneys expressed the belief
that three more years win be required
befor the end of the present legal COM
plications make possible trial in the
Federal courts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
GRAND JURY INDICTS
BUNCH OF MORMONS
Nineteen Apache County Residents
Charged With Polygamous
Practices

Six Mormons were indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury at its session on
Monday. and yesterday it was reported
that several more of the alleged poly
gamists were added to the list.
There are nineteen Mormons, all of
Apache county, who are charged with
having a plurality of wives in viola
tion of the famous Edmunds act
From friends of those in Apache
county who are under examination by
the federal grand jury. it was learned
that the sympathy of the entire com
munity in which they reside viii be
with the unfortunates who may be in
dieted. They are elassed as hard-work-
ing, honest, good citizens, who if they
have made plural marriages, probably
did so prior to the passage of the Ed
monds Act, and have lived clean and
useful lives This seems to be the
sentiment expressed by many of the Wis
iting witnesses and likewise among Ger
tain officials from out of town who are
here under subpoena
1t is added that several of the sup
posed suspected parties were heavy
losers by the flood of last April, which
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
PLAN To STOP
TREATING IN
SALOONS

Los ANGELES, July 11-Aceord-
ing to present indications, the voters
of this city soon viii be called up
again to express their preference in
the matter of control of the liquor
traffic. Several bankers and others
are agitating giving what is known
as the Gottenburg system a trial The
theory involved is for the saloon as at
present conducted to 90 out of business
and to be succeeded by retail liquor
selling places under control of cor
poration that shall enjoy the privilege
exclusively. a company is in pro-
cess of formation with a capital of sev.
eral million dollars. whose promoters
promise to pay into the municipal trea-
sury all profits in excess of 6 per cent
on their investment. It is insisted
that the city viii obtain by this
means considerably more than the
amount at present collected in the form
of saloon licenses.
Treating is to be prohibited under
the new system, and no one viii be sold
more than one drink at one time in
any one place. Bar rooms viii do bus
mess without curtains or private
boxes, and present saloon owners viii
be paid cash for their stocks and
good Will
The system is said to be working
with satisfaction in Gottenburg.
city of Sweden, and it is insisted that
at an early day the matter viii be pro-
posed to the voters of the city at
sneeial election TO H. held for the pur
pose The promoters number some of
the wealthiest residents of the city.
and one meeting has been held for the
purpose of placing the idea in definite
shape before the city council. Leaders
in the recent prohibition movement
do not hesitate to say they VIII oppose
the new scheme and they viii have the
active support of wholesale and retail
liquor dealers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
126 MINERS SUCCUMB
TO THE DEADLY
FIRE-DAMP
Frightful Fatalities Follow Awful
Explosion In Coal Mines
In Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, July 11-An ex-
plosion of fire damp in No, > pit of
the United National Colliery Com
pany at Wattstown, in Rhondda Val
ley, the center of the great Welsh coal
fields, this morning, it is believed, re-
suited in at least the loss of 100 lives.
The explosion was followed by beleh-
ing clouds of smoke that burst from
the pit shaft in which $50 men were
working
The force of the explosion wrecked
the machinery at the mouth of the pit.
All communication was completely cut
off.
A rescue party descended, but its
work was seriously impeded by the
foul air and the falling mass of earth
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

left many homeless and without means
to rebuild their places of residence,
and that the expense alone of coming
here and returning home has worked a
hardship upon them, regardless of what
may follow in the event of their indict-
ment.
While direct information as to the
exact course of the jury is of course
not obtainable it was an open secret
after adjournment that the law being
pushed against those having more than
one consort is based upon the off
spring. and that persons having chill
drcn under three years of age. who are
openly living with more than one wo-
man are to be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
The grand jury is not through with
all the cases. and it is experiencing a
most difficult time to secure evidence.
The witnesses summoned by the gov
ernment are extremely reluctant to tes-
tify and what evidence they give is
only obtained by the most persistent
and severe questioning on the part of
[. 5. District Attorney Nave.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
JAPAN'S ENJOYS
BRING BIC
STAFF

WASHINGTON, July 11-By ap-
pointment, Takahira, the Japanese
minister viii call on President Roose-
velt at Oyster Bay next Friday morn
ing to hold a conference regarding the
peace negotiations.
The japanese commission is expected
to reach New York about the last of
July. Baron Kamura Will be accom-
panied by Colonel Tachibara, the new
ly appointed minister and attache at
Washington. who will be one of the
advisers of the commission; Mr..
Adaicho, first secretary of the lega-
ton, unattached, who served with Ia
kahira while the latter was minister to
Rome; NJ. Sato, of the foreign office,
who was accompanied by Prince Fu-
shima to this country last year; an
American lawyer, who has been legal
adviser to the foreign office for twenty
five years; Mr.. Yamaea, the chief of
the japanese political bureau, and his
two private secretaries.
The japanese commission viii be
supplemented at Portsmouth by Mr..
Takahira, Commander Takesita, the
japanese naval attache at Washington;
Mr.. Hanihira, she third secretary of
the legation here, and probably several
other secretaries of the legation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
ALL RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY
SCOTT

TOPEKA, July 11-m discussing
the record made by Cowboy" Scott s
special, General Passenger Agent
Black of the Santa Fe aid today:
"The record shows what a first
class road can do Scott train ex-
ceeded all records ever made in the
world at a distance of > ID miles dur
ing the run between Surrey and Cam
eron, Illinois. 1t averaged LOG
miles an hour. exceeding the greatest
record ever made before 1895 by
the Pennsylvania road.
''From Albuquerque to Chicago,
Scott 5 special went at the rate of 81
9-lO miles an hour, including all stops
From La Junta it went at the rate
of 60 go miles an hour, including
stops
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
LEGAL ATTACK ON Al
BIG HARVESTER
COMPANY
Stockholder Accuses It Of Taking
Rebates From Several
Railroads

CHICAGO, July 11-Another at
tack was made this afternoon upon
the International Harvester Company
by Rodney B. Swift, formerly of the
head experimental station of the Nc
COrmick branch of the Harvester
Company.
Swift s connection with the company
was severed some months ago, and
suit was commenced against him by
the official company, who allege that
he defrauded them in the sale Of a pa
tent.
In his bill fled this afternoon Swift,
as a stockholder demands accounting
from the company, and demands that
the Court force the company to cease
taking rebates from the railroad com
panies, and also to compel the company
TO return to the railroad companies the
moneys said by Swift to have been IL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
HART L. WILLING
To FIGHT
60TC4

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. July IL
There is scarcely a doubt that Marvin
Hart and Frank Goteh viii battle for
the heavyweight championship of the
world for a purse of $1,000 and a
side bet.
Goteh Is in receipt of a telegram from
Jack Mccormick. manager of Hart. to
the effect that Root 5 eonqueror viii
meet him in San Francisco or Reno
for not less than $4,000 as a purse and
any side bet the wrestler pugilist may
wish to make.
Mccormick viii meet Gotch tomor-
row in Minneapolis, as he is en- route
east with Hart from the scene of his
victory. and viii remain here for
day to complete the necessary arrange
ments for the battle.
Goteh has been getting himself into
shape as a pugilist and feels sure he
is Hart's superior in strength and
boxing prowess. It Is not at all un-
likely that Nevada viii be the scene
of the battle if match is made, as
Hart is a hit out there now. and could
draw with any kind of an opponent
Then, too. the fact that finish fight
eanbe pulled off there makes it doubly
desirable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

legally exacted from the railroads in
the past.
Swift declares that up to September
so, 1902, the Mccormick branch of
the Harvester Company alone forced
the railroad to pay.it through its re-
bates and through the operation of the
Illinois Northern Railroad, a sum in
excess of three million dollars.
Since that date, he declared, the nine
railway companies have been making
payment rebates TO the International
Harvester Company under the guise of
an alleged division of freight rates
with the Illinois Northern Company.
Swift asserts that the alleged legal
rebates made TO the international
Company since 1902 amount to more
than a million.
He also states that the business of
the international Harvester Company
is very profitable
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
FEARS ANOTHER
MUTINY On
WARSHIP

KUSTENJI, July 1.-THE Russian
squadron seems delaying here owing
to the fear that another mutiny may
break out should the vessels put to sea
The fact is that % sailors from
the Kniaz Potemkine who surrendered
have been imprisoned on board the
different vessels of the squadron, await
ing trial for rebellion has caused in
tense indignation among the various
crews.
In consequence there are fears of
another mutiny.
Regard Them as Criminal
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE
government viii commence regular pro
eeedings for the extradition of the
crew of the Kniaz Potemkine as or
binary criminals.
Rioting in Minsk
MINSK, Russia, July ia gen
eral strike has been declared In the
fight between Cossacks and rioters
and many persons were injured.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
UNABLE TO RESCUE
EHT0MBED MINERS

DORTMUND, Russia, July 11-Ef-
forts to rescue thirty-nine of the men
who were cut off by fire in the Bo-
russia coal mine yesterday, have been
without success, and it is feared that
they have perished
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
BENEFIT BALL.

The new lodge Fraternal Brother
hood VIII give a negligee bali Friday
evening, July Il. the proceeds to go TO
sick member Price, 81 per couple; :;
soc for extra ladies Ice cream and
cake free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
WILLING To ACCEPT
THE NORWE Clan
GRO " n

COPENHAGEN. July lit is un-
derstood that Prince Charles of Den
mark viii accept the crown of Norway
if King Christian ard the Danish gov
ernment viii consent.
Some members of the royal family
favor his accetanee of the crown, bupt
King Christian. it is believed. is op-
posed. No decision viii be given out
before his Majesty returns from
Gmunden, Austria, next week
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
Killed WOMAN
He COULD Mt
WE'D

SAN FRANCISCO, July lI-Be-
cause the woman he loved was the wife
of another. Alban LeidhoIt shot and
killed her last night. and then put a
bullet in his own brain The mur-
dered woman was Mrs. Augusta lit
ner, wife of Paul f. Ittner, who had
been the murderer's best friend, and
the scene of the shooting was the TT
ner home at lbs Boutwell, street.
After the tragedy the bodies of the
murderer and his victim were removed
to the city morgue.
Leidholt. who was a steamer waiter
byoeeupation, at one time lived at the
Ittner home. There was a quarrel be
tween the men, however. and he went
away some months ago. Recently he
returned TO the city, and commenced to
visit the Ittners at their home. He
came to the house last night after the
departure of the husband, who Is a
watchman at the Western Sugar Re
fnery, and soon after reaching there
started a quarrel with Mrs. Ittner
She went into a room occupied by one
of the roomers and Leidholt followed
her, and instantly little Alma Ittner.
who Is only five years of age. heard
her mother call out;
r.L-;11 .t E--u .t-,
Four shots were fred. The first
found lodgment in the plastered wall;
the next two killed the woman, and the
fourth was buried in Leidholt 5 brain.
After the shooting William Hotner.
who lives at the house. took the little
girl and FASTENED TO the police sta
ton. He met Policeman French,
when near the station, and to him told
the story. The officer returned to the
house with him, and there found the
bod of the murderer and his victim ly-
ing on the bed. Coroner Leland viii
hold inquests in both cases.
Besides her husband and little daugh-
ter, Mrs Ittner leaves a seven-year-
old son. He was out playing at the
time of the shooting, and knew moth
ing of the tragedy until the officer ar
rived. Mrs. Ittner was p years of
age, and her murderer was six years
her senior.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

that was dislodged by the explosion
Heroic efforts were made for hours
to reach the entombed men, but late
tonight the absence of all sound from
the interior told tale of the worst
disaster that has taken place in South
Wales since 1894
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren surrounded the head pit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 11-Silver, IS
IS; Mexicans. - IL; copper unchang-
ed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
FIFTY-NINE MORE BODIES
ADDED TO DEATH ROLL

CARDIFF, Wales, July u, 1925
a. m.-Fifty-nine more bodies were
found in the workings of the Watts
town eolliery. The estimated total
of the death roll is 126.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

William NelliS of Mayer is in town.
on business, and is registered at the
Prescott hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

Ben Speir, New York jewelry
salesman, is a guest at the Burke hotel.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12

Coronaoo Tent City always pleases.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1905-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS
ON VARIOUS FIELDS

ilIIITIoIII- u I7ITIfIII- NUI UCILf NJ I-I1III
American.
St. Louis ,, Washington >.
Detroit 5. New York l.
Cleveland :, Philadelphia 0.
National
Boston /, Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia 10, St. Louis /
Brookln ,, Pittsburg IL.
New oYrk 6, Chicago ..
Seattle 1890. ....-.- 3 i
San Francisco .-..... -. 4 u ,
Hall, Blankenship; Whalen, Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

The articles required are a box 6
inches long, inches wide and inches
deep, one long wire hairpin and an
empty spool about two inches long
Cut the two long sides down, leaving
about three-quarters Of an inch from
the bottom. In the middle of one of
the ends cut out an oblong y by "a
inch, about half an inch from the top,
as shown in diagram, letter B. An inch
below and about an inch from each
side make a hole large enough for
hairpin to go through, as shown in
diagram, two letters A. Then fiatten
the hairpin, as shown in diagram, let
ter M. putting an end in each opening,
and fasten the spool firmly to the box,
as shown in diagram, letters N. On
the other end, half an inch from the
top, make half a dozen pin holes,
leaving the space of pin hole be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

boy named Willie. Theodore's mother
could not talk English, because she
was Dutch, and she had to work the
words out as best she could.
AS Theodore went in the the door
way his mother said, Theodore, mine
good boy go unit buy one pound Of
meat init seventeen pennies unit bring
back two pennies, unit don't spend
dem or I'LL don't know vot 1 will
do"
Then little Willie, the little Ameri-
can boy, said, you can spend the two
pennies that you are going to get
back" mo, no, mol" said Theodore,
"mine ma will kill me-"
81 don't like meat" said Willie, "Oh,
just love It," said Theodore, and be-
fore they knew 1t they came to the
meat and his two pennies. Theodore
put the pennies in his pocket and
walked out of the butcher shop with
Willie.
The pennies almost burnt a hole In
Theodore's pocket. The boys passed
grocery store and saw a whole bas-
ket of smoked herring. Theodore
thought minute, but the temptation
was too great. He thrust his hand In
his pocket and pulled out the two PEN
MES. He said to Willie, Come on and
get something good"
Theodore bought two large herrings
for two pennies When they got out
side of the store each boy took a bit
of the tail and then Theodore said,
"Good-by Willie" and went home with
his heart in his throat.
When he got home his mother
smelled that he had herring. She
called Theodore to her side and said,
Did you lick the tail just a little
bit?" A large tear rolled down his
cheek and he said Yes"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

Away out west in the Rocky noun
tains there are still many grizzly, black
and cinnamon bears to be found in the
thickly wooded forests
One warm day in July big CHINA
mon bear and her four little cubs, or
baby bears, had been out berrying. The
mamma bear was carrying the basket
filled with berries. The four frisky
baby bears, their little fat paws stained
red with raspberry juice, were playing
tag with one another along the road.
The sun was setting in the west.
Passing by a field ofTgreen corn the
mamma bear spied three little rabbits
in the next field greedily eating some
carrots. Hiding quickly behind the
tall cornstalks she showed her baby
bears the three rabbits She told them
to run as fast as they could and see
who could catch a rabbit for his sup
per. But the baby bears with their
short. fat legs, could not run fast. Fall
ing over one another, they only scared
the fleet footed rabbits away. One
poor little rabbit ran right into the
sharp claws of the wise old mamma
bear.
Soon the four little baby bears re-
turned to their mamma all out of
breath, each claiming the rabbit for
his own.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05

tween each, as shown in diagram, let
ter H. An inch lower cut slit 2
inches long and 1s inch wide, as shown
in diagram, letters c. Then cut
piece of pasteboard, by 1 inches. Out
of this piece cut strip u by l inch
on one end, letter F in diagram, and
u by Y inch on the other, letter e in
diagram. Then the piece of paste
board is put in the slit and should be
firm. This completes the skeleton.
To make an Indian bead chain use
four threads on the spool and then put
them through one of the pin holes. To
hold the thread tight, so as to work
steadily, wind the thread around the
pasteboard made in the slit. After
the chain has become too long to work
it on the loom unite the threads on the
spool and wind the chain on 1t and then
go on with the work as before.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
MAGeIE's FAITHFUL DOG
BY Bertha SuIlvan-CIass Gage
10 Years


Maggie Brown was years old and
lived in an old farmhouse in the coun-
try. She had no near neighbors, but
was never lonely. Her only playmate
was a big st. Bernard dog. Maggie
got this dog on her third birthday, and
because he was always with her they
called him Faithful.
One day Maggie's father and mother
went to town long distance away.
They left Maggie and Faithful at home
to look after the house. Before leav-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Brown told Maggie
to lock all the doors and windows and
not to go to the door II any one
knocked.
After Mrs. Brown had gone, Maggie
did as she had been told and then took
Faithful and went in the dining room
to play with her dolls. Later in the
day she became hungry and went in
the pantry to get something to eat.
Just then she saw some one hiding in
a barrel. She screamed, and Faithful
came running to her. She pointed to
the barrel. The tramp-for that is
what he was-got frightened when he
heard Faithful bark, and tried to 'es-
cape. But the dog was too quick for
him and seized him by the leg.
Just then Mr.. and Mrs. Brown came
in and were surprised to see strange
man in the house. After Maggie had
told them about the tramp they sent
for a policeman. AS it was a long way
for the officer to come, they tied the
tramp so that he could not escape.
When the policeman saw the tramp
he said that the prisoner was a robber
that the sheriff had been looking for.
After the officer had taken the robber
away he told Mr.. Brown that the sher-
iff had offered reward for the robber
if captured alive, and he said Mr..
Brown should have the money.
But Mr. Brown gave the reward to
Maggie, because she had been the one
to catch the robber. Maggie did not
think 1t was all hers, because Faith
full had seized the tramp. For that
reason Maggie bought Faithful lovely
collar with gold mounting. telling
what brave and faithful dog he was.