davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
For Saturday, October 81:
tMovING."

~ is word which may be used adjective
noun, and made to play parts There all
Junior NOT troubIe In se1ecfinp
from the many suggested THE STORIES MUST: BE
they personal of
writer's. papers be in editor of
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER Il,
They strictly original written
on one side only OF the paper not than 800 words
length, less than 10O OF
words and each signed with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
A LITERAL DEMONSTRATION.

It was warm day in June the close Of school,
when thought would go out under the tree and study
my grammar. We were studying clauses in review
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
LITTLE NOSES OUT OF JOINT.

:
'Oh, children, come, what mama has for YOU
cried the excited tone We children hurried
upstairs to where and the sight which
seemed like dream Guess what it darling
little baby all dressed in white Then Robert said, oh,
is mine9' and before he couldfnish what he wanted
to say Mary exclaimed ssNo, it s mine cit not,
said Robert saTis' g 'Tain't' " TITS, - and they
kept arguing until the sent them both down
stairs because all claimed the child and each wanted
the baby for his alone When the baby old enough
to be outdoors Mrs B. had the children take in the
buggy almost every day and when they thus had to take
of the baby they could not around and have
much fun they did before After this there not
5 much said about claiming the baby.
A Seventh Grade, Sigma Hansen,
Lyndale School 3447 Aldrich Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
"a MUFFLED WORLD.

nGoin, fshin, boyss,, asked two friends very
foggy morning. 81 es. Won't you go alongf'' tsIH
take another boat 60 with you and then home to
dinner, 8, replied After rowing few boatlengths
the edges Of the buildings melted together drifting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
IN GRANDPA'S DAYS.

It was one of grandpa's storytelling
evenings and We were all sitting around
his chair in various, favorite, listening
attitudes. Then he began: CHOW, I'm
going to tell you about the good ship,
Clarion, on which came across the ocean.
Ships in those times had no steam power
like the ones that ply the ocean now.
They had sails and SO it took US much
longer; in fact, that trip was made in
sixty-one days. To cook meals every
party had it's own part of the stove to
use. I was the cook of our party and one
day while at the stove, one Of the young
men went up above and threw large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
THROUGH SET OF coes
Virginia Farmer Instantly Killed lr
Grist Mill.

/. ROANOKE, Va, June 29.-W. H.
Anderson, a Montgomery county farm
er, met instant death at Willis Grist
Mill, near Shawsville, yesterday. He
carried load Of corn to the mill to
have 1t ground. The miller had gone
home and Anderson attempted to
grind the grain. After filling the hop
per he turned on the power, and In
some way his clothing was caught in
the gearing. His body was drawn
through a set of cogs and finally into
the mill rocks. Every bone in his
body was crushed and the mill was
stopped. AS Anderson did not return
home his wife gave an alarm and a
search was instituted. The body was
not discovered until midnight and the
lifeless mass could not be extracted
until The water was let out Of the race
and the machinery was reversed. An.
derson leaves widow and four chill.
dren.N l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
DEDICATION SERVICE
@ M HELD AT ELklNS.
A Noteworthy Week For Methodism.
Two Bishops Take Part In
Exercises.

ELkINS, w. Va, June 29.-The
weeks dedicatory services of the new
First Methodist Church of Elkins,
opened Sunday under the most au-
spicious circumstances. At the morn.
ing service sermon was preached by
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D., LII.
D., Of Chattanooga, Tenn, after which
a collection was taken, resulting in the
receipt of $1,000. At 3o'clock PM, a
service for men was held. at which
addresses were delivered by Bishop
Wilson and Rev. S. X. Arbutlinot, of
Clarkshurg, w. Va, and at night a
sermon was preached by DR.. Arbuth-
not. Monday night a sermon was
preached by Rev. G. W. Bent, of Graf
ton. Tuesday night an entertainment
and social was given, under the au.
spices of Professor Cornwell's Sunday
School class. Wednesday night an
organ recital on the fine $4,000 pipe
organ donated by Andrew Carnegie
was given. Thursday night social
by the Epworth League will be the
attraction. and on Friday night Rev.
George c. Wilding. D. D., of Paterson,
N. j., will deliver his lecture. ITO the
Top of Mount Hood" On Sunday next
the dedicatory services will take place
and sermon by, Bishop Earl Gran
ston, who will dedicate the edifice, will
occupy the morning service. Bishop
Cranston and DR.. Wilding will ad
dress mems meeting in the after
noon, and DR.. Wilding will preach at
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

All Of the latest telegiapn ls ants
local news will be found in the Esxs
Virginian. M, = ss4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
SHOT a cEAIM.JU JUMPER.
Mrs. Phoenix Then Enjoyed s Her.
Ice.Cream Soda. S3

-
GoLDFIELD, New, June q. Mrs:si
Phoenix. the wife Of a ointment
Goldfield real estate man, who owns
all the land between Goldheld and Co
lumbia, shot and fatally wounded At-S
torney Hayes, Of II Goldfield 4 Hayes
had Jumped" lot belonging To- the
Phoenix addition and refused to-
leave, claiming to have the legal right
to remain. Mrs. Phoenix tempted to-
eject him, and, being unable TO do so
by physical force. procured sa reyollss
yer and shot him. She then coollyf
walked down town, and when arrest
ed was eating an ice:cream Soda
Mrs. Phoenix was held without bail ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
o. a. R. CELEBRATION
OF THE FOURTH.
Patriotic Meeting to Be Held In the
5 Memorial Continental Hall Il
In Washington. .s

WASHINGTON, D. c., June, 90;
Mrs. Donald Mclean, president gen
eral Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has sent to each chapter
regent of the society a card announc.
ing that the Daughters will hold, on
next Fourth Of July, a patriotic meet.
ing in Memorial Continental Hall, at
Washington. The Declaration Of In.
dependence will be read and address
es will be made.
1T seems pre.eminently fitting"
says Mrs. Mclean in the notice to
the regents, NOW that the walls OF
our Memorial Continental Hall are
reared, that within them should re.
sound on the Fourth of July the words
that made us a nation, and that trib.
utes should be paid in this day to that
day which assured liberty to the
land"
The Sons of the American Revolu'
ton, as well as the Sons of the Revo
luton, will cooperate with the Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution in
celebrating the day. Mr.. W. Hamil
ton Bayly, president Of the District
S. a. R., has sent out notices to all
Its members, quoting from Mrs. Nc
Leans, card TO the regents and re
questing them to meet on the morning
of the Fourth and to proceed to the
Memorial Hall in body. Mr.. Fran
els Preston Blair Sands, the presiden
Of the District Society Of Sons of the
Revolution, has sent out similar no
tees to the members Of that society
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
I Old Landmarks Disappearing.

Street s Commissioner Richardson
and his men removed from the side
walk Of the Marietta hotel yesterday
afternoon q large maple which had
been an Sold landmark for many gen.
creations past. Upon examination
some Of the bricks on the sidewalk
were found to be buried beneath the
surface 5of the bark, cutting their way
nearly through the trunk in places,
10 which the tree had finally sue
scumbed and died. If current reports
be true, we may expect other and
more ancient landmarks still within
the heart Of the city and its suburbs
ITO DE removed in the near future
which will greatly change its whole
contour as seen in the past and pres
Ssent WI hen done, it will prove q
dream of the ages brought into sud
den retaliation by the energy ant
SSpush Of men wide awake to modern
possibilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

8sy7 our Regular Core spondent..
4l.n.AI 70 z. q ". A.IA.AA ~

x n a IS g X! "A Is
Hiram \, Weayer and family moved
on ,tiesday. from Diamond street.
Charley Jones; Of South Palatine,
who has been seriously III Of typhoid
fever for some weeks, is now conya.
g1escents "A
1tis announced that beginning with
July first all the jewellers Of the city
YIN close $atS q O'clock in the evening,
except on Saturday evenings.
Cassius NaySand family moved yes.
terday into y b owery GOGGLES house
ion AIorgantown avenue. They will
4 Ana ~ pleasant home and Hoppy a
ongsnial landlord.
Mrs. Celia Hayes, Of Pennington.
returned home yesterday evening
from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Leyelle, 5of Diamond street
The Crown Window, Glass Com
pany, locate ed sEon the Belt line, con.
templates going into operation now,
y as soon as 1.-THE necessary arrange
ments can be effected and materials
s;on the ground.
lli4 " a !ssSS ~ . S.5st
Mr.. fBurgoyne, "a delivery clerk for
the George Amos hardware store, on
Jackson street, has been quite indis.
posed for q few days with symptoms
ofStyp hoid fever.
Workmen on the B. and o. switch
are making good Sheadway In excavat.
Ing during the last few days. They
are nowgworking on the Y leading up
towards the city, and are putting off
some heavy shots in blasting, which
are waking up the natives along the
line.
Mrs. tile Bailey, wife OF DR.. NJ
+: Bailey, of;sWater3 street, left fol
Pittsburg yesterday to visit with hel
broth Lieutenant Davis, employed
the q Pennsylvania railway system.
sI3is3 Relieved at Last.
Charley Nyeatherwax, Of Higl
street, taken to the City Hospital OF
Monday afternoon for surgical treat
ments was necessarily operated upor
yesterday morning for appendicitis
The case was q very serious one from
the already too long delay, and TIL
worst one yet treated at the hospital
but up ito the present is reported t
be doing 5well and hopeful of recovery
e. N " Busy at It Again.
John g n Levelle finished delivering
contract for twenty perch of ston
from his quarry. for use on SprinI
stree, yesterday. He is also rur
ming his coal bank on full time 70
the delivery Of coal orders in tn
city "A Z II NJ, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
HRS / |. !. smith | ! J. \
gETHEs,JURYl
NsI 49, sy 75. ift2i
She rs Accused of Beating Her Son
8:s5 X To Death. "

A RICHMOND, Va June 30 "A yenlre
Of 50 men was exhausted by the Hust.
ings Court Of Manchester to secure
four jurymen. The. sheriff was at once
sent out to summon 80 more to secure
a jury to try Mrs Estelle Smith,
charged with beating her little boy to
death. Mrs. Smith has able counsel
and powerful friends and every effort
will be made TO save her from the gal.
lows or other dire punishment.
Her brother, DR.. Townsend, a
wealthy New York physician, Is here
and will give his sister every aid and
comfort She was brought into court
heavily yelled and 1t was impossible
to detect any emotion on her face,
but when the awful Indictment was
read, she apparently collapsed and
sank into her chair. The Indictment
related in horrible detail the cruelty
with which little Ralph Smith was
beat to death with sticks, fists, straps
and by other inhuman treatment.
Shepherd K. Smith, father Of the boy,
is held with the woman as an accom-
plice. He was kept in an anteroom
until the ordeal of reading the indict-
ment to Mrs. Smith was over.
Mr.. II. NJ. Smith, .Ir.. and Mr.. E. II.
Wells are counsel for Mrs. Smith 1t
, is evident that as last resort they
: will plead insanity
Their request to have Mrs. Smith
!, examined privately by physicians was
! refused by Judge Clopton unless the
! Jail physician was allowed to be pres
e ent. This refusal will no doubt BE-
e used to take the case to the Supreme
Y Court, should she be convicted undel
t general pleading. 1t was probable
e that this examination was with view
0 of pleading insanity. Mrs. Smith, whel
r arraigned this morning, pleaded no
:. guilty in clear voice. A nervou!
g breakdown on her part is probable be
Il fore the trial Is over.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
Relieved at Last.

John e: sLevelle finished delivering
la contract for twenty perch of stone
from his quarry for use on Spring
Street, yesterday. He is also run
ming his coal bank on full time for
the delivery of coal orders in the
4 city ,5;5,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

~ ~
Mrs. Howard u. Hoplsins. State
vice regent OF the District, the
chairman Of committee sof sarrange-s
ments comprising all the chapt re-
gents and Mrs. Herman stump, a Of
Belair, Nd. h q fiSS;E e
y Mrs. Mclean will deliver an adj;
dress, and she will invite other speak
ers for the occasion. Mrs. Mclean,
will, Of course, preside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

Mrs. GLottie Bailey, wife Of DR.. NJ.
=. Bailey, Of $SWater3 street, left for
Pittsbilrg yesterday to visit with her
brother, Lieutenant Davis, employed
by the Pennsylvania railway system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

yesterday evening. Without any spe.
,cial known disease, she gradually
yielded to the infrmities incident to
old age, until she sank into uncon.
sciousness day or two ago, thus Civ.
Ing warning to her friends that for
her the sands of life were, nearly
run, and they patiently waited until
the end came like calm and blessed
sleep at the hour above noted. Her
sons, Richard, Of Wheeling, and How.
ard, of Tennessee, were both sum:
moned home and arrived in time to
witness her departure. I,
The funeral services will be held
.o-mor. ow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29

The United States produces &c.,
100000 metric tons of coal year,
worth at the mines $iS5,000,000 and
costing consumers nearly s1,000,Oo0,-
900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
aEaIIen !. Asleep IL old Aae.

y AIrs. Ann Thomas, widow of Il.
years, and much esteemed mother in
Israel, whom We reported as seriously
Ill for some days past, died at the
home Of her son, Frank Thomas, Of
sMorgantown avenue, at G:3O o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
Exciting Runaway.

49, NSihA Ivy vi - ihahhSNh VI
the City Hospital, while driving with
his wife in two.horse buggy on
Main street yesterday afternoon, had
an exciting runaway. This same
team has taken the opportunity for
lively dash several times before, and
SO, upon reaching Broh's shoe store
the near horse seized the bit, reared
on top of the other, and dropping
back, now made bee line for the
high bridge. DR.. Charley is cool
headed, and SO was the off horse,
which with his strong and steady pull
served to hold its running mate in
| check across the bridge. In the
(, mean time the head.plece of its bride
had broken, but with the bit tightly
clamped in It's mouth, the DR.. held It
down in its gait somewhat, until the
bridge being cleared they came up to
DR.. VIII Boyers and his father, near
Martins drug store. Seeing Dr.
Henrys buggy standing in advance
and directly in their course, DR.. Will
called for Mrs. Boyers to leap to his
arms. She jumped, but not quickly
enough until he was passed, and Iii
on the ground instead, though not in
juring her beyond severe jolting
At the same moment the horses came
In contact with the hind wheel of DR.
Henry's buggy, the off horse on thu
right side and suddenly stopped, as i
had been trying to do before, whit
! the near one passed on the outside
4 The concussion dished the wheels
: broke out some Of the spoEes am
threw the buggy on its side. TIL
!. lines also now broke, when D,
4 Charley then leaped out to the gronnt
e unhurt. BY this time DR.. Will caugh
!, the OFF horse by the head, and wit
0 what of the bride was left, brough
:. II to d halt as 1t jerked out of til
harness, bringing it TO an "aboutface
y that was surprising in swiftnes!
6 while the other horse was in the rea
e of the broken buggy which stoppe
s it, SO that all were now at stant
l. still and DR.. Will in command of tn
II situation. The horses were disenta,
e gled and their harness adjuste,
when DR.. Charley and wife droy
back home with them as though mott
ing had happened. His harness W.
N all that suffered any injury, but D
e. Henry will have to be. replenishe
~ with new wheel before he ever
I'd up in the mix.up deal. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-29
Opera. Hduse Restaurant

Opera. Hduse Restaurant. 81
The Opera House Restaurant has;
opened up again and will serves It's
customers as usual in first. class Style
& Is for both ladies and gentleme en-.
y ALVA2 HAWKINS;
Managers
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
TERRITORY APPEALS
I've Criminal Cases Brought oP from
 Graham County.

Two cases were brought on ap- peal from Graham county to the su- preme court yesterday. The unusual thing about the cases is that in both of them the territory is the appellant. In the first case the respondent is James L. Munroe or as is shown afterward, James L. Monroe Duncan. The re- spondent had been indicted for em- bezzlement in appropriating to his own use a horse belonging to couple of men living at SolOmOnville.
 The indictment was demurred to and the demurrer was sustained whereupon District Attorney Rawlins moved for the submission of the case to the next grand jury. It apears though that the district attorney afterward changed his mind and decided to bring the matter before the supreme court on point of law.
 In the other case the respondent IS Sacarias Ruval indicted for grand lar ceny in the theft of a horse. When the case came to trial the attorneys for the respondent moved for his dismissal on the ground that he had committed no crime; that the legislature last Febru- arv had made it impossible for him to commit such a crime as he had been charged with; that it had repealed the law with reference to grand larceny. This view of the case was also sustain ed by Judge Tucker and an appeal was taken from his order.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
EXPERT GUITERAs.
He Came to Investigate the New Or
 leans Fever.

New Orleans, Aug. 15.-The arrival of Dr. John Guiteras, Cuban yellow fever expert, and his tour of the seat of worst infection, was the most inter- esting feature of the yellow fever situ- atiOn today. Dr. Guiteras left Havana to make an inspection of the gulf cities in connection with the Cuban quaran- tine and to offer his assistance in the campaign in progress here. His pre- vious important visit to New Orleans in 1897, when there was also an ap- pearance of yellow fever and when the mosquito theory had not been deter mined On his arrival today Dr. Gui- teras had an interview with Surgeon White of the marine hospital service.
 Dr. Guiteras expects to see here a universal acceptance of the mosquito theory at the end of the present cam
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
ANOTHER S.P. EXTENSION
The Sonora Road to run Through
 SinalOa.

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-The depart ment of communications hal granted to J. A. Naugle, as representing the Southern Pacific railroad, a concession for the construction and operating of a railway between Guaymas, the south ern terminus of the Sonora railway and Guadalajara or some other point on the Mexican Central railway. The Sonora railway is one of the Southern Pacific or Hartman properties. The new line will extend some 1,25O kilo- meters and vii carry a subsidy of Sl2,- soc per l1ilometer. According to the terms of the charter 1t must be com pleted within seven years. This new line will open up the states of Sonora and Sinaloa and place them in direct connection with ther railway systems of the republic as well as the United States. Surveyors in the field have run several lines, and it now remains to make a choice among them for con structiOn.
 The new road will cost S3O,OoO,O0O and it is announced that work will be rapidly pushed. The strategic value of the line has long been evident. An extensive section of the rich mineral country will be opened up.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

elegantly equipped steamers on the Salton sea.
 It is MT. Fowler's present plan to re- turn to Phoenix in time to attend the next meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users association Sept 4. To do this he will have four days to devote to the irrigation congress,
 three days in which to visit the fair and a day in Los Angeles, both going and coming.
 Other delegates from Phoenix who will attend are: Aaron Goldberg and c. w. Goodman. superintendent of the Indian school The last named gen tlemen will leave for the coast in time were appointed by Governor Kibbey yesterday afternoon. All of these gen tlemen will cave for the coast in time to be on hand when the congress | opens. Mr. Dwight B. Heard will go
 to the congress from Ocean Side where ! he is spending the summer. l Just before leaving his office yes ] terday afternoon MT. Fowler received | a telegram from Geo. H. Maxwell, who
 is at present in New York, saying it
 would be impossible for him to at pres ! ent leave the east so he will not go to | Portland for the irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

paign. The situation today again shows an improvement, both as to new cases and deaths considering the to- tals of last week. The encouragement is especially found in the reduction of the new foci. An analysis of the report of the twenty-four hours ending Aug. 14, showed eight new foci.
 A draft for $25,OOO was received to- day to be put at the disposal of the marine hospital service. All the mon ey needed is available 10 carry on the work.
 Next Sunday has been designated for a general disibfection. An appeal is made asking every person having any enclosure of any nature to fumigate on that day, burning sulphur for at least two hours. Wednesday and Fri day have been appointed as outing days for the troops at the United States barracks. The men have been in con finement for three weeks and it is de- sired to give them an opportunity for some relaxation.