davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-13
Muslin Wear--~Oddn1ents

IS Long Kimonos; made of striped
and Inquired lawn: with plain borders
and double yokes. Broken sizes. Also
a few fine quality White Lawn r. fhc
Dressing SaCques and Short " ~
Kimonos. Sold up to s1.25, for. ~
Another lot of Lace and Embroidery
Trimmed Corset Covers, Drawers, and
Chemise; all neatly trimmed arc
These are somewhat soiled W
and mussed. Sold up to 800, for. II -
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Rockefellsr's Son Roasted.

New York, April Io.--In the course
of his sermon in Plymouth church,
Brooklyn, Sunday, the Rev. DR.. New
ell Dwight Hills. referred to the gift
of 500, 900 made by John d. Rookie
Teller to the American Board of for
eigu missions, and to Mr.. Roeketel.
ler's son. He said in part.
The saddest words that have been
written in this generation were spoken
in Brown university by young man
who is to inherit one of the greatest
fortunes in this county. They were
spoken in defense of the trusts. Listen
to them: The American Beauty rose
can be produced in all its splendor
only by sacrificing the early buds that
grow up around it. The rose has one
thousand buds and in srder to pro-
duce the Americas Beauty the gard
ner gees around it with knife and
ships oo9. in order that all the strength
and beauty may be forced into one
bloom. In his economic argument.
this young man tells the working
classes brutally that ooo small bust
ness men must be snuffed out of ex-
istence ia order that his American
Beauty, the Trust, may be produced.
Listen to Christ: Let the strong bear
the burdens of the weak and again ;
Give and it shall be given unto you.
These words in defense OF the trusts
are the most heart breaking things in
literature to those who know what is
going to come in the futuie. Can you
wonder that after that, when man
gives gifts, we have no gratitude to
returA."
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Married.

Mr.. Calvin Pecry. and Miss Mamie
Speck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Speck, were married at the home OF
the brides parents, near Bunker Hill
on Wednesday morning last in the
presence Of few friends aud relatives
The bride and groom entered the par
lor to the strains OF Lohengrin' we'd
ding march, rendered by Miss Bessie
Speck. sister of the bride. The bride
was attired in beautiful made suit,
with white satin trimmings, and car
ried carnations.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. Ashlan White, OF Gerards-
town After he ceremony the happy
couple left for trip to the eastern
cities.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Woman a Saloon

After the authorities of Loa an
County had been baffled for more than
la year in their efforts to learn how
men employed at lumber camps WEI
lobtaiuing liquor Mrs Lizzie Mullins
was arrested and found to be a
walking saloon. Underneath her loose
dress were twelve quarts OF whisky,
After months of watching Deputy
Marshal Joe Scott observed that Mrs.
Mullins. who frequently visited the
camps, to "see her husband " APP
pears to be smaller when she left
then when she arrived. WI en- She APP
pearcd at one of the CAMPS today she
was searched. The woman wore a
dress of the "Mother Hubbard" STYLE
and about her waist a belt contain
ing , pockets, each large enough to
hold quart bottle. She will .eceive
a hearing on charge of illegal liquor
selling.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
From a Dakota Paper

at is repor,t d that enc Of the ias-
tidious newly married ladies' of this
town kuesds bread with her gloves
on. This incident may be some
what peculiar, but there are others.
The editor of this paper needs bread
with his shoes on; he needs bread
with his shirt on: ne DIS bread with
his pants on; and unless soHe of the
delinquent suhscribets to this 'old
rag Of freedom" pony up before long
he will need bread without d--thing
on, and North Dakota is no garden
of Eden in the winter.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Too Much Authority

Some time ago Benjamin Grims s
was arrested for disor DERBY conduct on
the street and was placed in the city
lock up. While there he requested the
janitor, Joe Green; colored. to unlock
the cell door aud permit hi IN to go to
the lavatory to wash. He did so and
Ben forgot TO come back and left town
without ever coming back to the city
hall to say good bye, The mayor was
naturally provoked about the janitor s
conduct and read him a lecture. ! On
last Sunday Green came into the Of
fee and reported that Grimes was in
town and asked clerk Letter to swear
him in to 60 for the runaway he did
so an1 Green went for his man. He
found him and Grimes alleges that
Green beat him over the head and
s~ore out warrant for Green.
Grimes also entered suit against
the corporation for an overcoat which
he claims was lost at the lookup
while he was confined there.
The swearing of Green was a Joke
as it was thu sergeant place to do so
but Green took it as authority and
now has fine hanging owe. his head
of S25.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
r atal Shooting.

On last Thursday night. about
o clock. Martin street west of the C..
V. r. r., in that portion of the city
known as Africa, was the scene OF
a shooting scrape, which resulted in
the death of one man Jacob Turner,
Jr, ald the woundiug of tive others
Joseph and Charles Cook all being
colo,ed persons.
According to the evidence adduced
at the coroner 5 inquest, those actively
engaged in the ARRAY were !. r, Cliff
ford. his son Paul, and Joseph Cook
and his brother Charles, while the
man who was killed was in no way
engaged in the difficulty.
Joseph Cooks wife having COM
planned to him that Paul Clifford had
applied some vile epiihets to her, he
and Charles Cook. together, met Paul
Clifford and demanded an apology.
Clifford denied having used the Ian
guage, attributed to him but Mrs.
c Ioke insisted that he had, where
upon Paul called her id liar
and made motion as if to draw re-
volver from his right hip pocket, when
Charles Cook grappled with him in
an effort to take the pistol from him,
which he was unable to do. In the
scuffle Paul got the pistol out and
fred a shot which inflicted a sli chit
wound upon the hand OF Charles
Cook.
A second shot was fired by Paul,
which passed through the upper
third of the left thigh Of Joseph Cook
and he fell to the ground AT this
stage OF the game ]. r. Clifford the
father of Paul came on the scene wit
a gun which was stated, by some OF
the witnesses. TO be Winchester
repeating shot gun and by others a
Winchester rifle, and opened fire, but
in the meantime the Cooks had re.
tired from the conflict The evidence
was conflicting as TO which of the
Cliffords fired the shot which killed
Turner, but they were the only per.
sons who did any shooting, nor is it,
definitely ascertained just how many
shots were fired, some of the witness
es putting it at six, three for Paul and
three for J. R. Clifford, while others
testified to four or five
The coroner was notified and imme.
diately repaired to the spot. Af'ei
learning the circumstances he deemed
itr eoessary to hold an inquest. A
jury was summeued on the spot aud
after viewing the body, was adjourn
ed until next morning, when the
witnesses were examined In view of
the conflict of testimony the jury
was unable to determine WHICH of
the Clittords fired the fatal shot, and
returned the following verdict. 1--WE
the jury of Inquest on our oaths
present that Jacob Turner came 10
his death by bullet wound inflicted
by either J. r. Clifford or Paul Clit
ford, but are unable to deterinir {
which one fired the fatal shot
The members OF the jury were,
Messrs. Stephen R. Snodgrass, Charles
II. Wolfe, w. l. Strader, Harvey
A. Bush, NJ. w. Riordou and Percy
DeGrange.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14

Commodore Nicholson Of the u. s.
navy.
Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of
the United States Navy in letter from
1887 r Street, Northwest, Washington,
D. c., says:
"Your Peruna has been and is now
used by so many of my friends and
|acquaintances as sure cure for catarrh
that / am convinced of its curative
qualities and ] unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to all persons suffering from
that complaint."-S. Nicholson.
u S. Minister to Guatemala.
DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter, y, S. Minister
70 Guatemala, and cX-nember of Con-
gross from Kentucky, in lotter from
WASHINGTON. = 9 srr1t"s:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Oh arter Granted.

Charleston w. Va, April 1o.-TLe
The Secretary of State issued certi-
ficates OF incorporation to the Rom
rey Grocery Company, o. Romney,
Hampshire county, to conduct a gen.
eral wholesale and retail business.
Capital stock, SIS, ooo Iucorporators
w. N Guthrie ard A. B. c Whit
acre, OF Romney; f. Allen, OF
Shauks. NJ. Buckalew, of Kirby. and
J. c Ludwig, of Junction.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Matchmaker.

Mr.. Harry NJ. Fisher. has gone into
the watch. clock and general repair
business on his own hook. His office
is n the front OF tie stoTe-foom of the
E. r. Fisher house furnishing store
on n. Queen street. He is clever
Young man and first class work :
man
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14

az am fully satisfied that your Peruna
is an e1Iieacious remedy for catarrh, as
and many of my friends have been
benefited by it's use."-W. G.. Hunter,
NJ. D.
Wenknown men Of dignity and promi~
hence in the Unit States endorse and
recommend Peruna TO catarrh.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you ! IS valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dir. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
cato.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
Circuit Court

The April term ofCircult court viii
begin on next Tuesday.
The charges Of murder against the
Clifiords viii come before the Grand
Jury and II 1t comes to.triai this term Il
win doubtless attract much attention.
Messers Faulkner, Walker and Woods
have been employed for the defense and
II. II. Emmert will assist the prosecu-
ton.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-04-14
LATEST MARKET REPORT

The following are wholesale prices
paid for grain. produce, etc. In this
market. Corrected weekly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
"kid" Wilson
VIII Be Good

MINNEAPOLIS. July i7.~"Kid"
Wilson, a famous crook whe began
hts career Ia Seattle az thc age Of
~ by relieving a priest OF his watch
and has had 20 years 90 successful
work eo'er the road. has decided
10 reform lie Is Al proseQs serving
n nine-months' sentence FOR grand
larceny IN the Heuncpin county iail.
Ills time viii be up August G. and
rs soon a. released he SAYS ho viii
accept position with a coal firm in
Pittsburg
"Ycs. I'm through said Wilson
60 a reporter today. ITS me for
the simple life. For the first time
in 20 years have made up my
mind to be good I've had enough
ol the old game: therNa nothing in
IT, and although it has faaclua-
ton OF a certain kind ! don't want
any mere OF Il In mine. I've been
offered a good position and I'm go
inE 60 take Il and stick 20 Il"
Wilson Is known TO the police de-
partments of all the large cities In
the United States and his picture
decarates the roKucs' gallery In
Scotland Yards. England. Detect
ives know him hy such names as J.
]. Price, John Howard. Ralph Mel
son and others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
The Only
School OF
Psychology
And Suggestive
Therapeutics
West OF
Chicago
pRs. sTRATA q mEAcHAM. OF
THIS CITY, WILL START
CLASSES AT THEIR sANITAR-
Ium AUGUST tsT

What Is now regarded As the
greatest Advancement in the uledi-
cal world Is the treatment OF dis
eases by Suggestive Therapeutics.
Without doubt more important and
valuable knowledge has been given
to the medical fraternity By a thor
cugh exposition % Psychological
Medicine and the mental manage
rs1ert OF diseases upon the princi-
pies expouuded and practiced b
rAehault and nernhefra. OF France
Daniel Hack Tule. c. Lloyd Tnekey
Of England: Albert Nell. Of Ger
many. and Thomson J. Hudson than
through any other known channels.
Suggestive Therapeutics embraces
an the known methods Of reaching
ana controlling diseases physioioEi
rally through the influence OF the
r-slnd OF the patient aiong hygteuie
methods. All over the United states
to-day hundreds OF able teachers ana
practitioners are daily proving their
Invaluable aid and worth TO suffer
ing men and women.
prs. Il Strath and y. J. Mcaeham
chose Seattle for the location Of
their School Of Psychology and Sug-
E~sttve Therapeutics together with
their sanitariuFn. knowing that. as
the metropolis. the vitality q the
state conferred 70 = greater extent
here. II win be possible Tor al
sfud~ntz practitioners and patients
TO reach here with more convenience
thar any other city IN the North
west
Drs. strath and Neacharn are To-
Gated at s90-sz2 Arcade building.
where patients are received and stu
dents enrolled. but the schools open
ing classes. beginning August |.
vii be al their sanitartum. al WITH
also a full demonstration OF their
medical work.
Free clinics are held Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays from , to
il. AZ which time those unable TO
ray VIII be given free treatment
short. cor sc clinic lectures viii be
given. thus enabling the Students TO
have a most practical demonstra-
ton Of diagnosis and treatment 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
WILL LOON t0R
EVIDENCE


NEW YORK. July 1.-THE su-
preme court this afternoon gave
District Attorney Clark. o. Brook
Ign. authority 10 exhume the body
Of Mrs. Carlton. the second wife o.
E. Il Carlton. who Is In jail
charged with swindling and poison
ing Mrs. Carlton. who died Of lock
law as had the first wife OF Carl
ton. Relatives Of The woman CHARGED
Carlton with having executed the
dlabolle plan and luoculated the
woman with teianIe baoeiii. Both
women we're insured Ia Carlton
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Friends ~ Archie Kemp. Of Rail
lard. fear for HIS safety, and have
notified the police 10 find II possible
a clue which may lead 20 the uncov-
erinR OF his fate Kemp lived at
Bellevue and worked at the green
house Of william Warren. lie was a
single man. about 80, and always
appeared to be "A steady worker and
was never known to be absent from
his employment only once before In
a period OF two years. lie left after
drawing two months salary Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

q. y Dye. who has been acting
cashier for the Puget Sound Saw
lnRH q Loan company for the past
three years. has resigned 20 take
up \ position with the Washington
ncteor Mining company. of this
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
BERT RECOVERING

! SAN FRANCISCO. July IL
) Eugene Bert. president OF the
! Pacific Coast Baseball league,
! who was found with a bullet
. wound I'm the chest on the
|. hack porch OF his residence,
) Saturday. is resting well today.
! his recovery now seems GER
tain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

II you want a fuel saver, bury the
Art Laurel Double F'lrs' Range.
IL is sold at 1922 LIST Ave, Seattle,
and at sis-s28 Second Ave. Ballard,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

PARIS. July f7.--Emiie Art0n. a
well known finaneier. committed
suicide today. taking cyanide Of
potassium lie was implicated IN
the old Panama scandal. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17
SAN RAFAEL.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, July IL
The western peak OF Mount Tamal-
pals Is on fire and the wind ~ IAN
ming the flames In the direction OF
the mount railway station. The fire
was started BY campers. A number
OF parties have been sent out 10
fight the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

before July and hiss not been
heard from sincs. Ills friends Nty
thai he met with eIthsr an accident
or foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

SALT LAKE. Utah. July IL
NO county poor house and in
firmary waa partly burned this
morning All the inmates we're rck-
cned by employees and 30 bed-ridden
women we're carried out. Owing TO
the scarcity % water tho women 3
quarters. hospital. store rooms and
zuperintendentz residence were
guttad. No one was hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

The Art Laurel Double Fiue''
Ranre--thc great fuel aayer--ls the
1Iieen OF ranges II Is sold by Thuz.
lHrgdahl a Co. Inc. at 1872 iat Ave.
'Snattle and az Sis-&2i Second Ave.
qaniiard. Wash ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-17

Loose teeth tlChfencd ard diseaHed
gums eau be- rIlrssd hv thu now Alive
olar me thdd, originated and practieed
by the Ohio Dentists only.
We have the largest. most modern
and best equipped entail uafinfH We
do the very best grade % painless,
guaranteed dental work Tor about one
half the money that dentists In small.
Inferior dental offices charge.
Examination and extraction free
Full set of teeth. with the Neutral
GUMS .......... .t..s..t....s... $500
Gold Crowns * ..........s..... $500
Bridge Work ..t..,a.t.4s....4s... $500
EllllunH ..t..4.t.. 35e. soc and 81 90
All work guaranteed II years
Houra5 a. m 20 o. m. SundnNH,
$50 "A. IA 10 ! y. m.
ONO PAINLESS DENTISTS.
307is Pike Street. Corner Third Avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
FORMER RUSSIAN OFFICER
MAKES SOME REVELATIONS
Tells of Cruelty and Method OF Cast
ing the Innocent Into Exile
in Siberia.

Political Punishment to Saghalien,
siberia,"N the subject Of a power
fully dramatic recitation Of cruelty.
brutality, cunning. fraud and false
hood presented before the members of
the British and American Union last
night by Lieutenant Colonel Alexand-
er Lochwitzky, formerly Of the Dra-
COON Guards, one Of Russias crack
regiments.
The colonel told of how he, like
many another, suffered degradation
and exile because it was charged,
without proof, without even inquiry or
giving him a chance to face the
charge. that he was a member of the
reform society. He declared that he
was asked to divulge the names of
"his accomplices." and though he de-
clared he had none and was not a
member of any such society his feet
were chained and with gangs of the
worst criminals, as well as many in
nocent persons, he was banished to
Siberia. The story of his escape was
thrilling. Colonel Lochwitzky was
heartily applauded throughout his
lecture.
DR.. Frederick W. d'Evelyn spoke on
1.-THE Congo" and having a close ac-
quaintance with that part of Africa
and its people was able to give a vivid
picture of cruelties practiced by the
officials of King Leopold.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
MISSION COMMANDERY is
GIVEN STAND OF COLORS
Golden Gate Lodge Presents Brother
Order With Handsome Gift
and BANQUET Follows.

Mission Commandery, u. D., was
presented with a stand of colors last
night. 1t was the gift of Golden Gate
Lodge No. 10. The stand consisted of
a beautiful American flag and the
black and white beausant, the flag of
the order. The ceremonies took place
in the hall of Mission Lodge No. 169.
The presentation speech was made by
Past Grand Commander C. L. Field
and the gift was received by Eminent
Commander Alexander NJ. Cox, as
sisted by Generalissimo A. Christensen
and Captain General w. H. White.
Prelate Henry B. Collier read the
exquisite service of the conservation Of
the colors, during which a splendid
quartet rendered appropriate selec-
tions. About so members of Golden Gate
Lodge, in charge of Generalissimo A
w. Mckenzie, and several members of
California Commandery. under COM
mand of Past Commander T. H
Browne, took part in the ceremonies.
Golden Gate Drill Corps, in charge
of Colonel w. Edwards, acted as escort
to the colors. A dinner brought the
ceremonies to a close. Speeches were
made by Past Commander r. P.
Moore, J. NJ. Peel and Kirk Firth, and
vocal solos were rendered by Frank
Onslow, E. c. Boysen and Alexander
Mennie.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-07
BLASTS ANNOY
BADEN PEOPLE
Say They Feel Earth Shake
When Railroad LabOrers
Explode Tons of Dynamite
HILLS ARE BLOWN AWAY
DetonatiOns Cause Residents
Much Inconvenience and
They Theorize on the Case

The residents Of Baden, Ocean View.
Colma and adjoining towns are much
wrought UP over the heavy blasting
that is being done by the Southern Pa
cifc Company In the construction of its
new cutoff about five miles from Ba-
. den. The citizens firmly believe that
the blasts are responsible for many Of
the numerous shake-ups felt recently.
For nearly two months blasts have
been going off night and day at short
intervals. Some of them are small and
explode without annoying, while others
are as heavy as it is possible to make
them. and when they explode the citi-
zens OF the adjoining districts say the
whole country for miles around Quivers
and Quakes just like an earthquake.
The officials Of the company and the
contractors who are working on the
new road deny that the blasts are felt
In the vicinity. They admit that some
heavy charges of dynamite have been
set off since the work began, but add
that the explosions were never felt and
that it would be impossible for the
shock to effect the district miles away.
The last heavy blast was set of on
New Years day. Late In the afternoon
thirty tons Of dynamite were exploded.
and the entire side of huge, rocky hill
fully 300 feet long was blown away and
its fragments were scattered far and
near. A saloon man in the vicinity says
his beer kegs were hurled from their
positions and his saloon was nearly
wrecked. The people Of Baden were
terrified when they felt the earth shak-
ing.
Blasting has been going on steadily
at two points along the old road that
leads from Baden to South San Fran
cisco. The earth has been loosened all
along the line and two mammoth steam
shovels are at work clearing away the
rock and dirt that has become loosened
by the blasts. Work on the new tunnel
near South San Francisco will begin In
a few days. and it is probable that
some more heavy blasting Will be done
there.
Strange to say, the residents who are
complaining about the blasts never
hear a report when they feel the shook
All the reports have been smothered.
for the reason that the dynamite works
down and the rock and clay are loos-
ened from beneath. The heaviest Of
these blasts have torn away entire sec
tions OF ground, while the work accom-
plished by the light blasts Is hardly no
ticeable.
The people who reside in Belmont and
other towns farther down say they
never experienced any shocks when the
Baden folks complained Of quaking
earth. Experts say the rock and clay
run in veins, and that invariably the
grain points north rather than south.
and for this reason the supposed shock
would travel in the direction Of the
grain.