davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Foreign.


The funeral of Sir Geol &c Williams,
founder OF the Y. M. G. A., was held
in London from ST. Paul's cathedral.
Messages were received from all parts
of the world.
The American residents of the Isle
OF Pines have elected representatives
to 20 to Washington and try to pre-
vent ratification by the senate OF the
treaty conceding the sovereignty of
the island to Cuba.
Sgr. Guillerotti, Italian minister OF
posts and telegraphs, has appointed a
committee to study the development
Of wireless telegraphy with a view to
the establishment of ten wireless sta
lions in the principal commercial
points of Italy.
1t is estimated that increasing the
size of the battleships of the German
navy and the addition of six large
cruisers to the program, as the gov
eminent is about to ask the reichstag
to do, will add to the naval budgets
during the next eleven years 5000, 900,
600.
The Mexican Herald prints a story
claiming it has information that the
governments of Great Britain and
Japan have practically decided to con.
struct a canal of their own across
Nicaragua on the lines Of the plan re
jected by the American government,
Great Britain to furnish the capital
and Japan the labor.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will shortly
| be a plaintiff in a libel suit against a
! group Of American papers that pub
lished a dispatch from Paris to the
! effect that the actress was short of
! funds, and that unless she brings
back a very large sum OF money 1t is
probable her theater in Paris will
/! never be opened" She declares the
statement untrue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-11-24
Criminal.

Cr1nnondls
7. J. Newman, convicted in the dis
trict court at Miles City, Mont, of
forgery in connection with bounty
frauds, was sentenced to five years in
the p~enitentiary.
Judge Quarles, in the United States
district court in Milwaukee, sustained
the demurrer on only two counts
against Henry G. Coll, former assist
ant cashier of the First National bank
OF Milwaukee. The other ten counts
still stand.
James Sinko, aged II, because he
was promoted in his classes In the
Homestead, Pa, public school, was as
saulted by his classmates and had
three ribs fractured and was internal
" injured. He died from the effects
Of his injuries.
Mrs. s. H. Britton visited the coun-
ty Jail Ct Marion, Ohio, and it was
through her curiosity that she discov-
cred a plot for a Jail delivery. She
peered through the hole Of the Jail
through which food is passed and saw
Ernest Smith and Harry Green, con.
! victed train robbers, boring through
the wall of the prison.
George B. Reed committed suicide
In an unusual manner at his home
near Hollandsville, Del. Securing a
shotgun, he sat in bed and discharged
the weapon with a broomstick. The
! full charge entered his head, killing
him instantly. The suicide was a rel
alive Of the late Senator Reed, and he
ended his life as the funeral services
were being read e the body of Sem
ator Reed.
sidney Woodey, Jr., confessed at
wheeling, w. Va, that he murdered
Con Cunley, q crime Of which his
father was recently convicted. Judge
Wilkinson will have the father par
doned II the young mans story Is true
ana indictments drawn against the
son. The killing was the result Of an
old feud.
q. 4. Roth, q wealthy business man
az Cody, Wyo., died from poisoning
soon after returning from b drive with
Two women. The women were arrest
"a. but refused to make any statement
bearing on the mystery concerning
~ death Of Roth
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A PROPER APPRECIATlON-The employees of the Wiley B. Allen Go. were the recipients of fine Thanks giving turkey dinner at the Hotel Adams yesterday, given with the com pliments of E. N. Jenkins, manager, as an evidence of his appreciation of good services rendered by them.
 MEETING OF LAND OWNERS There will be an important meeting Of land owners under the Arizona canal at the Glendale school house Saturday, December ?, at ? D. m. The meeting will be under the auspices of the ArI- zona Canal Protective association, and the object of it primarily, is to consid : CT the report of the committee of six teen. All land owners whether mem bers of the association or not, are urged to attend the meeting.
 1 AN INSANE MANS WILD CHASE An insane man escaped from the asy- lum Saturday night and worked his way into town, finally laundering in 6 nudhole near the M. & P. railroad yards, from whence his cries attracted attention and he was rescued from the mud and chill night air. He said he had been following a star trying to catch it but it got away from him, he became confused and lost track ot where he was.
 | COMING OF HAZEL PATCH l Hazel Patch, the Christian Science race horse, was shipped from Los An | geles for Phoenix on the afternoon of ! the 2Sth and as soon as the bridge over the Gila can be crossed the noted horse will be brought to this city. He | will be entered in the Bisbee stake race in the fair and from previous per 1 formances he will give the winner a hard run for the purse. Hazel Patc1 has made his owner thousands of dol lars since the time he was discovered in a hazel patch and put on the track ] The fact that he was found in such place is the origin of the name.
 THE HUNGRY WERE FED-TucE Hing, who runs a restaurant in the rear of the Casino saloon, had the time of his life yesterday. He had the con- tract from Thode & Mayors for mak- ing good on all the free meal tickets that were given away at the bar yes terday and at 4 o'clock the ChinamaT reported to headquarters that he ha( 52S of them to settle for, each one hay. ing been taken in for a turkey dinner No doubt many got their dinner there who might have gone elsewhere, bu
 of the number there were scores wht never would have been within the react or taste of turkey. except for the lib
 erality of the Casino management
 WORKING THE HORSES-Ther
 were two or three hundred people 9
 the fair ground yesterday afternoon
 some going from curiosity alone an'
 others to see what there might be |
 see in the way of horseracing. ThOugl
 there were no real races, quite a mum
 Der of horses were exercised or tn
 track and given occasional spurts
 Though the track is heavy and not il
 condition for making time, it is in mucl
 better form than anybody supposed
 would be after so much rain. Tn
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

wind and sunshine have dried it rapid lv and now all it needs is working
 over to prepare the surface again So
 far as the track is concerned it might
 have been made ready again for the
 fair by next week but the horses were
 mi out of condition by several days
 of confinement to the barns. Further
 more. some of the horses had not yet
 arrived and other exhibits from the
 south had not been sent in, to say noth-
 ing of the interference with passenger
 traffic. The postponement of the fair
 was a necessity therefore even recog- E,oizing the fact that the weather had
 cleared.
 A THANKSGIVING RoW-There was q. Thanksgiving row at the Red light saloon yesterday afternoon as the result of which the barkeeper was severely cut on the face by Antonio
 Rico who was later jailed by the po-
 ice together with his pal, Antonio Salazar. Just how the row started it was not learned, but it was understood the two Mexicans were rather noisy and the barkeeper attempted to eject them. to which the protested. Rico got busy with his knife and the man with the apron brought a piece of stovewood into play. When Rico got LID both he and Salazar took to their heels and some one in the saloon called
 the police. Marshal Kinney and OTi- cer Moore responded. The trail of the men led south viG the Linville school house and MT. Moore apprehended them in the vicinity of the city linn iits. The stick of stovewood had the ] effect of separating Rico from his knife, which dropped on the floor of the sa- 1 loon. When caught the men admitted their participation in the fight though they refused to outline their story of | Justification, for every blood spiller has some story of that sort to tell.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

Something old and something new, but always good to chew. Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01
4 Few Of th8 LataSt Books 0Qi

Nedra, by George Barr McCutcheon. The Gambler by Katherine Cecil Thurston.
 The Missourian, by Eugene P. Lyle, jr
 His Version of It, by Paul L. Ford. Starvecrow Farm by Stanley J. Weynan.
 A few of the s15O books reduced to 75c each.
 The Filigree Ball, by Anna Rather inc Greene.
 Brewster's Millions, by George Barr McCutcheon.
 The Crisis by Winston Churchill
 The Grey Cloak, by Harold McGrath The Wings of the Morning, by Louis Trac-.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-01

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles. See Thanksgiving specials M'Kee's ad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
SHORTAGE IN BOX CARS.

The woe, of tae railroad man and the
shippers is the inability that they havs
found in the matter of securing box
cars. All other classes of equipment
appears to be fairly easy toget but wit
the box ear matter it is nandicappine
the traffic department as well as the
shippers generally. 1t appsars that
the neavy movement OF gram in the
west has had sometaing TO 10 with the
shortage of box cars and then it is a
fact that there is a greater demand FOR
them just now than usual from the fact
that it is Just the time that the met
chants are receiving Their goods for
the summer and all tnis must be ship
ped in tae closed cars. The fact that
the lake coal business mas not opened
and there is not nearly 50 much coal on
the roads the gondolas are conparatiys'
~ plentiful. It is believed tnat tine
shortage of box cars will not last a
great while as it Is Thought the rush
Of traffic which requires this kipl oil
ears will soon be over.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
FAIRMONT
BALL CLUB
MAY BE CONNECTED INTO AN AS
ISOLATION TAKING IN BOTH
FAIRMoNT AND CLARKSBURG

7. 5. Raymond of Fairmont. vic,-
president of the new Fairmont Base Ball
Club, is in tine city soliciting sub.crip.
tions OF stock for that organization. II
is the intention TO convert the Fairmont
organization into club that will take
in botn Fairmont and Clarksburs e
have regular scnedule of games in
bota cities. In order to do this the
Clarksburg fans will be given opopr-
tunity to secure equal representation in
the club in tine way of stock holdings
and instead of having a set Of otii"' :
and board Of directors composed only
OF Fairmonters it is intended to hava
an equal number of Clarksburgers in
the oiiiciate. II ne succeeds in securing
suiiiciHnt number Of subscriptions f'r
stock tne company will be reorganized
and the name damaged to the Fairmont
\ Ciarksbrg Base Ball Association. AIr.
Raymond says taat greater opportunity
viii thus be given in sca .duling games
with good basa ball clubs in this section
OF the country and tnat greater security
, of sEscess will b. afforded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

LOCAL TENT
WINS BANNER
OF THE STATE FOR THE LARGEST
MEMBERSHIP, WILL BE DE-
LIyERED JULY I.

Tie State csmmander, G. C. saow-
alter met wi,a the Tent on last nigat
in spscial review and made ronsine
address to the members In mis- dis
course he gave the ofiiciai count OF the
big tents OF the state in whica Clarks
burg, for the first time. heads tine list,
This banner win De delivered to tis
tent on the first of July. providing they
are stip ahead at tne time ana vita
the eontin,isj corporation austling OF
the officials and members this trophy Is
sure to come tpis way.
Sir knight z. G. Elmer +. Goodwin
came in at late hour and gave apast
Welcome and enthusiastic talk The
meeting was large and enthusiastic and
every member is hustling to maintain
their unparalleled record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
AGENCIES
GET LICENSE
UNDER NEW TAX LAWS TO DO
BUSINESS-oTHER COUNTY
COURT MATTERS.

One of the many features of the ses,
sion of county court Wednesday was
the granting of storage mouse licenses
to the several brewery agenccices mere
This was to comply with the new law
passed at the special session of the leg
stature To; tine Hoster. Raymond and
Fairmont were given license from Jan.
nary lst last to April 80 next, to the
Wiedemanns from May Ist next TO
April 80, 1906, and to tne Findlay
from May lst, 1904, to April 80 next.
the whislssy lic,nse Of Hugh J. Me-
Cracken was transferred to Edwar,
Hogan.
l. Wade cofrman, of BristoI> qualified
as assistant county assessor for the up
per district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
WITH JUDGE LYNCH ON BENcR
HAVING SUFFICIENTLY RE-
COVERED TO ACT.
FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY
IS SQUIRE GEORGE H. BERRY,
OF WYATT.
Charge is Short and Main Feature i.
is that of Carrying Deadly and
Unlawful Weapons.

Circuit court convened acre wednes-
day morning with Judge oharles W,
Lynen on the bencn. the latter having
sufficiently recovered From Illness TO
preside.
Tne grand, jury was organized as
follows:
George II. Berry, foreman; Caarle,.
Holden, NJ. X. Baker. Clyde Bailey
Jesse Wilcox B, +. Robinson. Abra.
ham Carpar, Joan b. Whiteman, Jacob
Fortney. J, y. Conlsy, William Kellisor
+. Coleman Morris, Z. T. Rogers. r
W Cunningham, F b. HaymnlSer and
Andrew J. Watson.
Owing to the fact or the Judge.
illness and also tnat most Of tae
Juror have mad grand jury expert 'ncc
Judge Lynch made but a DrIaf charge
to the gand iur. Tha trong feature
Of the charge was taat against carry
ing deadly and unlawfur weapons.
Tne afternoon was spent In the pre-
isentation of enancer matters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
"HUMAN HEARTS.

Facts are stronger than firtioh- NJ
plays depend more or less on fact ~.
their plots. OF course. at times. au-
tnors are prone to carry the limits oF
dramatic license almost 10 the point
where thu realities Of itheir plots ar,
submerged to the figments OF their al
too vivid immaginations
"Human Hearts" is a notabls *
ception, and fully illustrates now maca
interesting dramatic material may he
gathered by an author, based on tl,s
actual happenings of life. The s;crs
Human Hearts Is almost true in sv,ry
detail. The incidents that form st,ie
plot are we'll known. and stiil food fT.
gossip in tine community where thgy
nappeneJ. The author Of the play nj
the original Tom Logan sevaral years
years ago. and heard tae story fern
his own lips. Becoming deepiy M:
ested, he journeyed to Logan's hon
where he met most of tie otaer oharae
ter. who round out the cast OF his piay-
waen he asked permission to dgaTa-
tie the story. it was readily gran; :
on condition that he would eaanss s.
names Of. the characters 20 taat icy
would not be recognized by any e''s
not familiar with the story. fs
readily consented to this. an1 tn r.
suit has been play that has nal 2
interest for more lovers OF ali thas -
good and true in melodrama. tiIan asT
other dramatic compositiOn--of t1e J 81
r decade.
a Human Hearts" VIII BE- shots q
]. the Grand Opera House sathi dssy.
March Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
DEMOCRATS
NOMINAL |:
TICkET
FOR COUNCIL IN THE VARIOUS
WARDS EXCEPT THE
ATTENDANCE AT MOST WAS
SLIM AND NONE AT ALL
IN THE SECOND.
Drudy in First, McGeorge in Third,
sommras in Fourth and Fletcher
in Fifth are the Council
manic Nominees.

The Democratic ward conventions
were aeld Tuesday night. Tlsy w.re
rather slimly attended ani but little
enthusiasm was manifested in mot Or
tnem, Tne following ticket as 70.
councilmen was nominated
First Ward-James T. DIudy
Third WardAD. W. McGrprg
Fourth Ward Camden Somme
Fifta Ward A. ], FLETCHER "
Delegates To the citySe rons. ion
wnicn meets in tae court Sbcus 70.
night were selected as follows;
First Ward R.. r, Barnett, pslricls
Connell, james Price. p, u. Sanders,
Joan Terry, p. D. White. & D. Nut
ter. I. NJ Donohue. and Morgan Moaa.
Third warl-J. c. Vance. J. u. Da
Wis. DR.. 7. NJ. Hood, Fpsl Wood, D. x.
Reed, O. A. W. Sneehy. j. 5, oink,
DIR. ]. W. Johnston, w D. Metircgor,
and okey Radabaugh.
Fourth Wani- WIFI Taompstin. 6 o.
Reed, cnas. NJ. kinnaiFd, J. vi N bin
son. Thomas Raymond. j w Hall /.
p currsirce. j. W. windsorg William
II. Lewis. and D. r. Potter.
= Fifth Ward-Gcorge NJ. Hofa;sa:sr,
c. B. sperry, G: r. Holden. w ssott.
D. W. Jacobs, e. D. Lewis. r. 3.
Douglas. R. A. Garrett, and J. ". Da-
Wis and L. J. Wood.
Members OF the executive committee
were selected as follows:
First Ward-P. J. keenan,.
Third WaTd-J. C. Vance
Fourth Wand--J, w, Robinson.
Fifth Ward-D. w Jacobs.
SO far as learned no meeting was
held in the Second wa4i pecaus. or
the fact that no one put in an ap,
pearance a. the place appointed fosit.
+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

Morrison as soon as tine vote was an
nounced got the attention Of the chair
and moved that Mayor Shields nomina-
alton be made unanimous
Jonn Howe was tnen put in nomin-
alton for caief of police. There was
no other candidate and his nomination
was mad by acciamatIon, amid a
scene of enthusiasm.
Following this came the nomination
of VIII H. Cole for city clerk by ac
clanation and the outburst of entiusi
asm taat ensued was an evidence OF
tne unbounded popularity of that very
! efficient officer.
The second contest was between Ed.
ward Doyle and Lemuel Alexander for
superintendent of streets. The first
ward gave Alexander I, second wari 8.
and third ward .. making total of
II. Doyle received IS. tine remainder Of
tine vote, and was declared the nominee,
Tine announcement caused SHOUTS 10
go up for Doyle and ne RESPONDED in a
snort, witty speech.
w p Camp. tae present city assess
or, who has filled the Office so capably
and satisfactorily. was tnen renom!n
ated by acclamation.
Hugh Callaghan was nominated fol
commissioner of water works in tae
same enthusiastic manner.
Next was tine denomination of John
2 R. Steal in ike manner.
DIR. D. P. Morgan was the only one
presented for scaool commissioner AMI
he too went through with wnirl vino
Of enthusiasm.
The convention was all tnat could
be desired from start to finish and it
| proceedings win be overwhelmingly sn,
tdorsed by the voters or this city a,
the election, Tuesday April 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
BIG PLUM
FOR TEIER

Is tne President coming to tne rescue
of Charles +. Teter, the Barbour county
politician. and is he going to give him
good bsfta. notwithstanding tne Gp-
position put up against him by bo'i
Senator's \. B. Scott and S. b. ElI;inS.
This is the question being asked by
those in the inner circle today after wor
had ben received from Washington b.
the friends of the big Statesman who is
still in tine city. According to informa.
ton recsiyei here today. President
Roosevelt wao is an admIrer or Mr.. 're,s
mas given MIN to understand tnat not
witnstanding the action taken By S,r
ators Scott and Elkins anent the col
lectorsnip job, he would gel a pfnc'
even better than it and That ncitner
of our Senators would have hand in
the deal that shuffles the winning
cards. II is known that botn Scott AMI
Elkins have pledged themselves regard
ingtne collectorship-Scott to Stark =.
Baker of Beverly. andd Elkins to ~. l.;
Glasscock, of Morgantown, 1t Is under
stood that neither viii accept Teter ~
compromise man.
This information has been carried 10
lite dEsnE,Pe -gareryuy it s,beanecJ
the President, VINO knows something Of
Teter's record as a pollution, and as
sucn has been admired by him. Cali
ing particular friend of Teter's into
mis- confidence heimparteI the iuforma-
tion that there need be no worry be-
cause ne would look after Teter persom
ally and would give him Job equally
as good rs First Assistant Postmaster
General. which he could not give MIN
on account of Mr., Hitchcock. WHAT
this new place is was not stated here.
but tae promise OF the President is
strong enough TO put at ease the min,s
of the Teter followers.
If this information is true and T"e
Times mas no reason to doubt il, tl1
field is all but clear for the appointment
Of Senator Stark L. Baker, OF Raniclpn
county. as collector This may not n
believed by the friends Of Mr.. Gla :
cock. VINO are not onto the workinss
of the latest political game. but Tae
Times mas reason to believe that tao
Morgantown man will listen to advice
of several of mis- friends and take the
clerksnip of Dayton's court as MS share
of the. favors. OF course there is not
such a large salary in this place. but
the job is lasting one and is not hard.
besides being one that appeals to Mr..
Glasscock's tastes.
Wnile no official announcement is
looked for to straignten out the tanglc
before the last of this week or the first
of next, The Times predicts that such
a course of events as outlined above
win be the result.-Fairmon Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
RUSSIAN
WAR loan
REFUSED
FRENCH FINANcIERs UNLESS
PEACE is DECLARED.
Grand Duln Nicholas Witch Ynl be
ant to Replace Kuropatiin- Jap
arsse Assign Quarters ror $4,000
Captured Russians.
BY Associated Press.

Paris. Mar. l5.-Postponement OF
tn Russian loan is confirmed. 1'ais
SHOWS French inanciers areumwilling
to advance money unlas war ceas,s.
\ committee from Paris had gone 10
st. Petersburg where contract wa.
drawn for a loan of $l2OOO00O0 treas
ury bonds seven years five per cent.
Ia committee returned to lay the con
tract before the underwriters. In tn
meantime the Mancamian disaster
eaaused Underwriters 10 insist on
peace, and the signing or the contract
was postponed. II is understood taey
will not make a loan if the war con.
tinues.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

ruler ne is, serving now mis- second term
in tnat office. H has been Mason six
Years and an Odd Fellow since 1891.
He was secretary of the National Pot
ters Association from 1891 to 1898 and
is still member of that union. He
also was member OF the Pinnickin
nick club until it went out of existence.
the subject OF this sketch is 35 years
of age. and, therefore, in tine prime of
life which together with commendabie
qualities, play MIN in hand In disohars-
ing the duties Of the office,
There is every assurance that ne Will
succeed himself as the nomination viz.
finally means election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

Patrick II. Shields viii succeed iainr
self as mavor OF tine city Of CIarks-
burg. win Il. Cole, city clerk, John
Howe, chief Of polies, Edward Doyle,
street superintendent. Hugh CallngAan.
commissioner of water wortSs, W. p,
Camp. assessor, Jonu R. Steel. collector
and treasurer, and DR.. D. P. Morgan
scnool commissioner. will also succeed
themselves. Tney were all renomin
ated at the Republican city convention
Tuesday night
Tae convention was opened by Franl
R. Moore. chairman Of the city commit
tee. at o'clock, and Elmer F. Gooiwil
was called to tha cnair and l.. G. Grill
named as secretary. The temporar.
organization was duly made permanen
and tnen began the proceedings in tn
presence Of a crowd taat filled thr
court house full to overflowing. anj en-
thusiasp was abounding in abundance
though taare was little shaking u
TO begin with, waen it came TO the nom
ination of mayor.
Virgil L. Highland placed the pres
ent mayor. P. II. Shields. in nomination
in formal way. and Ex Mayor ]. y
Kelley in very eloquent speech name
C. Morrison. paying the latter sue
gn tribute that our modesty OWN
to personal interest prevents rs froI
reproducing it in full.
Taen the scramble if suen il ma
be called began. Morrison carried tn
second. fourth and fifth wards Of II
five Of thu city. but was beaten b
Shields on a close margin. the result
the ballot being % for Shields and 2
for Morrison. As 26 w-re necessary
few votes the otaer way would nav
changed the nomination.