davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-11
CHILD DIED WHEN RAIDERsCAME
NeEress, Arrested. Declares That the Visit
Of the Police Was an Outrage.


Three men from Acting Captain Bourke's
precinct raided on Saturday night house
in West Third street. Four women and
Young girl were arrested. Rebecca Isaac,
a negress who was charged with conduct
ing the place. told Magistrate Steinert in
the Jefferson Market court yesterday that
the raid was an outrage. She said that
her little granddaug ghter was very i'll when
the police entered her room and that be-
fore they left the child died.
MAGISTRATE Steinert seemed somewhat
impressed by the woman's statement and
narolcd her in the custody Of her lawyer
until to o-morrow 90 that she could bury
the child.
One of the prisoners,- who sa i'd she was
Fanny Mitchell, II years old, according to
the police declared that she was being
detained in the house against her will.
she said she had relatives in the city
who would be overjoyed to find her. The
nolice were instructed to look into the
storv and she was turned over to the prison
matron. The other women were dis
CHARGED.
The sun., 1905-09-11
FAMINE IN STRICKEN BAKU.
Homeless Families starvins-Tatars Defy
the TrOOpe.

Vno TROOPS,
Special Gable Dispatches TO THE Sun.
TIPLIs, Sept. 10-The Governor Of Baku
reports that there was firing there last night
and to-day. though on smaller scale
than heretofore. A few persons were
killed and wounded. The troops and police
are engaged in preventing incendiarism
and pillaging. Workmen are leaving Baku
in hundreds.
The director Of the Psychological Institute
at Baku has sent message to Tihis. which
begins: "We are starving and dying
The communication adds that many refugees
are taking shelter in the institute, and i'm
plores that necessities for existence be
sent. The working people are homeless
and are without even bread or water.
The worst news to-day is from the 2an-
gezursk district, where many Armenian
villages have been completely DESTROYED
and hundreds killed. Help is slow in ariv-
ing owing to the distance Of the scene OF
the fighting from the centers where there
are troops.
The whole Tatar population has risen
and has been joined by 1900 armed Kurds
from the Persian bank of the Arax. The
viceroy has made urgent representations
TO the Persian authorities.
Moscow, Sept 10.-According to reports
received here the so-called White Town.
the fashionable quarter OF Baku, will share
ptn a.
triot, IL there Ia the least further delay In
the arrival of strong reenforcements. The
Tatars are showing fanatical contempt OF
death. They are in such numbers that they
outmatch the troops in spite OF the latter =
superiority in arms. Acts Of unmentionabie
barbarity have been committed.
BAKU, Sept. 1O.-The Governor-General
OF the Caucasus las telegra phed to Gen
Shirinkin commanding the troops at Balak-
han, eight miles from this city. to strengthen
the guards al all the banks and credit es-
tablishments in view Of threatened attacks
by Tatars.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Standard says
that as a result of the disorders at Baku
the users of oil in st. Petersburg are CIR
culating inquiries in Northumberland and
Durham for large quantities of steam
coal At least 10000 tons are inquired
for
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Times says that the destruction OF the Oil
industry seems to he complete. Oficiai
returns are lacking, but 1t is ustworthily
computed that 5000 out OF 5000 wells are
ruined. II will take about year before
work can he resumed.
A Ciespatch from Shusha, dated Sept. o.
says: Il reached Sh,islla with difficulty
Monday morning. The Armenian coIn-
mercial quarter is a mass OF smoking ruins.
Whole streets have been destroyed. The
killed in round figures number 2S0.
The town il now quiet. Two sotnias OF
Cossa cks arrived Monday and 600 infantry
to-day. Tatar and Armenian armed
patrols parade the streets at night.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. lO.-Ihe four
Englishmen who were cut of at Balakheny
have been rescued by the British Vice-Con-
sui with small escort OF cavalry lent to
him by the Governor.
The sun., 1905-09-11
GIRLS FALL FROM ROWBOAT.
Morgue Keeper and Ambulance Driver
Plunge to the Rescue.

Two men and two girls tried to land from
q rowboat at the foot of East l2Oth street
yesterday afternoon. The men succeeded,
but the girls fell into the river. Marty
Spellman, keeper Of the Harlem Morgue.
and Thomas Murray driver Of the Harlem
Hospital ambulance jumped in and kept
the girls heads above water until Drs.
Berliner and Dinnick came from the hos
pital with ropes and rescued the four.
The girls, Rose Roundsman. lS, Of s05
East Sixth street, and Bertha Smith, 10.
Of 1891 Second avenue, were revived at the
hospital. Their escorts disappeared In the
excitement,
The sun., 1905-09-11
ACCEPTS ROOSEVELT'S REFUSAL.
German Press Says There VIII He Furthe
bargaining for Trade Treaty.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE S

Special Cable Dfspdich 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, Sept. lO.-The German semi
official press argues that there is no occasion
for alarm at the determined tone of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's refusal to accept the initial
proposals Of the German Ambassador for
a commercial treaty with the United States.
The National Zeitung frankly describes
the Presidents answer as quite natural
and says that the process Of bargaining
will be continued by both sides.
The sun., 1905-09-11
PARTISAN FALL STYLES HERE
Dressmnkers Make No Effort TO Dodge
the Customs Collectors.

the CuSVOmB CodIeCtOr0.
Thirty dressmakers who arrived yester-
day from Havre aboard the French liner
La Bretagne brought with them specimen
gowns of the Partisan fall styles.
There was no effort on the part Of any
Of them, as there has been occasionally
in the past, to conceal any dress goods. All
declared to Deputy Collector Williama's
staff as the liner came up the bay exactly
what they had that was dutiable. The
appraisers on the pier put value on the
goods and the dressmakers paid the duty
cheerfully.
The sun., 1905-09-11
CABBAGE PATCH NATIONAL BANK
Author Of Popular Novel Makes Her Debut
IN Financial Circles.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1O-Mrs. Alice
Hogan Rice, author of Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" has made her debut in
the commercial world by organizing here
a new national bank with a capital stock
OF $25O,OOO. Associated with her Is her
husband, Gale Young Rice, W. o. Head and
l.. M. Rice.
1t is expected the details Of the organiza-
ton will be completed this week.
What position Mrs. Rice will hold in the
new financial concern has not been decided,
though it is said that she will have some
responsible post
The sun., 1905-09-11
WOMAN "SN.APS" 4 HIGHWAYMAN.
Sclloolma'am Induces Road Agent TO Pose
After He'd Cleaned Out . stage.

After He'd Cleaned Out . stage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-Miss Anna and
Miss Mary Wilkinson. school teachers here,
bear the distinction.!of being the only women
who ever snapped real live hghwayman
in action.
I'VE were travelling near Mariposa Grove,
Cal.," said Miss Anna, 4when there came
the stern command to halt. The stage
coach halted. and out Of the bush came
masked highwayman. He cleaned us all
out exception $500 my sister hid from him.
He was a nice robber and rather gentle,
and as he was finishing asked him to please
let me take q snapshot of him.
Sure, he said, but maybe you've got
a gun in that box
No. said l. only films Sohe covered
me with his "A Colt and backed away, and
/ snapped him. It's perfectly lovely
picture" said Miss Wilkinson. producing
the photograph.
The sun., 1905-09-11
TAKEN DYING FROM A CAR.
Stranger With Only Ring Inscribed "F.
A. to j. p" to Identify Him.

As Brighton and Gates avenue car was
turning from Malbone street into the Brigh-
ton Beach cut at Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon a passenger grosned
and fell back in his seat. He was helped OF
tho car into house near BY Tho man
was speeches and helpless.
DR.. Cameron Duncan Of Flatbush and DR..
Schloss Of the Kings County Hospital were
sent for and they labored half an hour to
revive the man, but he died. He was about
Is years old, OF medium height and build
and had light hair and complexion. He
wore ring set with three small diamonds.
The ring was inscribed, IF. A. TO j.. p"
The body was removed to the Morgus.
The sun., 1905-09-11
n. Plague Cases On the Isthmus.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PANAMA, Sept. lO.-There have been no
further developments regarding the sup
possd presence Of the bubonic plague on
the Isthmus. The quarantine has been
entirely raised. The sanitary conditions
Of the Isthmus are comparatively good
There In no yellow fever here.
The sun., 1905-09-11

II. Adirondack Mo.nt.ins. Lhonsen1 p y. 49, -.
Isny OF tbe hotels remain open during
H. c,ontn Train service Of the New r0rk Centra
4. ~ cnmnlctc Scc our Ticket Agents for low rates
Xhd oSFtieulAu-.tdI r.
The sun., 1905-09-11

ls HOURS To CHICAGO-PENNsYLvA
sfECiAL; NJ ON ,.,..
Of rock ballsst, dustlcsa roadbed. The Nain with.
out an eQus.-AtS.
The sun., 1905-09-11
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS IT.

The Twentieth Century Limited. the ls-hour
train between New York and Chicago by the New
York Central Lines Leave New York $50 p NJ.
arrive Chicago S:3D next mornlng-a nights ride.
-ltA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
ZAR IOrTINGs
.lrnce of The Arms

Correspondence of The Argus.
Mrs Sarah Schnopp returned from CorinIh
recently.
w. II. Smith was out near orr on bust
ness Saturday.
Walter Spiker was visiting realiyes at
Florence last week.
Earl Spker was over at Sugar Valley on
business last Monday.
Grant Bishop was at Friendsyle Wednes-
day on business for !. J. Kelly.
Peter Fickey went TO Uniontowu last Wed
nesdaY with load Of produce.
Miss May Miller was visiting friends at
Lenox few days the past week.
Miss Maude Gusrman who has been sick
the past month, has walking typhoid fever.
Miss Daisy Teets of near Hazelton, was
visiting her uncle, Alfred Cups, the past
week.
J. IL. Cupp and Miss Nina Smith attended
preaching service al Mountain Dale Church
Sunday evening.
DR.. Wilkinson of Brandonyille, and Miss
Prince Of Somerset, Pa, we're IN our vicinity
Saturday afternoon
K. VanSickle OF Somerdeld. Pa, and a
gentleman from Baltimore, were here on
business Monday last.
Allen Meyers of Terra Alta, and Clint
Albright Of near GAINESVILLE, we're here
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. MARSHALL Benson aud her mother
Mrs. Richaid Waddell OF Brauionville, were
guests of Mrs. Tena Kelly recently.
J. J. Kelly aud Gay Guseman we're over
at Morgans Glade Friday after calves, M
Kelly had bought OF William Miller.
Marshall Ilileman and wife Of Addison,
Pa, who have been visiting friends here and
at Gladesyille returned home Friday.
Mrs Edgar Wnamute Of Friendsyille,
and Mrs Plum Of Rowlesbufg, we're visiting
their sister Mrs. T.. K. Miller recently.
Mrs. Marshall Harmed and little son Isaac,
Of Brandonyille, we're visiting az Isaac
Guseman's Thursday and Friday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Spiker OF Morgan
Glade, and a. S. Chidesier and wife Of
Cuzzau, we're guests at John O. Kelly's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Ringer OF Guseman,
Grant Kelley Of Dority, Allen Crane and
wife Of Cuzzsrt, were visiting al Ezra Kelly's
Sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
SCHOOL MATTERS
New Books Needed For The Library,

Jeweler b. +. Cole has put up fine bn,
clock in the principals room This Is a
great convenience, besides adding a home
likeness to the room. Mg. Cole is an obhg
ing gentleman
The Teachers Reading Circle meets this
week at the home of Miss Nellie Goodwin
The Circle meets weekly. The text for the
present Is McMurays' The Method of the
Recitation. This valuable work ON Ped.
agogY aud PsehYeologY is used as a text in
the Simmer School at the University.
The teachers are discussing ways and
means whereby number of much needed
books may be added to the library. At
least SIS should be available tn this end at
once. IL is proposed to have course of
popular aud instructive lectures aud enter
tainmen,s, extending through the schools
year. The first one will be given soon, aud
II is hoped and expected that the good,
progressive and iutelligen, people of King
wood will heartily support this movement,
considering how worthy the cause u.s.
From all parts OF this country of ours
comes the cry that our boys aud girls, not to
speak of the men aud women, are misetably
poor readers. And what Is worse, they do
not do any considerable amount of reading
of any kind, aud what they do read ia often
OF a very poor kind. This applies in King
wood rs elsewhere. To do all that is being
done in all first class schools to remedy this
great defect, QUE progressive Board of
Education has empowered the principal and
teachers TO put INTO the hands Of all the
reader pupils an Alternate Reader. In con-
sequence, the parents are now being asked
to help the teachers in this important move
ment, 10y generously furnishing their children
with these books. They arc beautiful, de-
lighfully readable, inspiring books; aud they
will be worth many times their cost to the
boys and girls long as they live. Let us
teach them how to read we'll aud much, and
that much of the very best There Is moth
ing too good for the youth of Kingwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
300 ReMnrd-SlOn.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is az least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
IN all its stages and that's Catarrh Hairs
known to the medical fraternity Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing is work The
DroprictOrs have so much faith in rs cura.
tue powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars Tor any case that 10 fails TO cure.
Send for list OF testimonials. Address
f. ] cheney CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. IS cts.
Halls Family Pills are the best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
TIE Mofgaolown Dominion says.

A Telegram was received this morning
from Like Charles, la, by Capt. ]. w.
Parsons announcing the appointment Of his
son, D W Parsons, 10 position Of teacher
Of scirrice in ihe high school AZ that place.
M PARSONS IS on the survey Of the trolley
line from MOrgantown to Warrington and
Wgs Immediately notified Of his appointment.
lbc wall leave al once TO assume his duties
The Young man is a graduate Of the Uni.
gversily and brother 10 Mrs. 7. Slideu
Brown and Miss Fannie Parsons Of King
wood. The other brother William Ewing
Parsons, who is also graduate Of the Uni
versi,y, was recently elected Principal Of the
High School At Roanoke, Virginia, Al a sal.
ary Of $1,000 per year and is now down
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
Thomas DALEY moved las, week from this


Thomas Daley moved last week from thu
| place to Austin.
Mrs. John c. Murdoch left today for
lront1n, Oaio, Ia visit her old home
Mss Minna Flynn was at Graf,ou aud
r'uo'yiowu, visiting trom Saturday all
Monday.
Misses Mary aud Lydia Campbell Of Nor,
Gau'Own, arrived here Monday evening &c
remain awhile.
II. b. EveTlY, one of the we'll boring men,
go, his collar bone fractured last Saturday
while boring we'll for Bob Stevens. Dr..
S'riekler fixed him up ala sight,
Mr.. and MIS-. Draper c. Hughes arrived
last week from Buekhannon, being summon.
ed here by the critical illness of Mrs Felix
Elliott Sr., mother Of Mrs. Hughes
DE-. George l.. Bomberger and wife from
lrondSle Furnace, were in town Tuesday,
droving a fine Kentucky horse. We ae-
knowledge pleasant call irom them while
here.
Dc J. NJ. Bdekiew. editor Of the Christian
Advocate. published IN New York. is here
To attend the conference. lie arrived last
evening aud is the guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Chadwick Dominion.
The new NJ. T.. Church at Brueeton viii
not he dedicated oct. 18th as announced
heretofore, ON account of the seats being de-
layed. Due notice will be given of the ded.
iealion, as soon as the date is fixed upon.
Frank Reunick. brother of II. Reuniek.
the NJ. X. contractor who lives about n
mile out of town ON the road toward Pleas
ant Dale, is at his brolher's home sick with
typhoid fever. DR.. 5. A. Pratt is attending
him.
John 6. Zeigler of neat Bethlehem, was
in town Yesterday and gave us paying call
lie has had big rush of work this season
and is one of the best pasterers to be found
anywhere. lie has been doing considerable
work at Brsls and in Kiugwood
Senator 5 b. Montgomery and family
from runnellon were here Sunday attending
family reunion at the home of Major u.
n. Or on Beverley Till The children and
grand children Of the Major as we'll as his
son.in'laws and daughter In.laws etc. were
all gathered a, the hospilable home, making
about thirty in all aud they had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. III. G. Flythe arrived home last week
from Charleston where she had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. NJ o. Dawson. Mrs.
Elmer Cobun, another sister, was visiting at
Charleston with her and came as faf rs Graf.
ton where she stopped off TO spend a couple
of days visiting friends aud then 90 from
there TO Morgantown 10 spend Sunday
before returning To her home IN Masontown.
Rev. II. {. Howard is back from Con
ference aud IS busy packing up and getting
ready to move tn Grafton to take charge of
the Andrews NJ. L. Church Of that place to
succeed Rev. John Beddow, who goes II the
Charleston district as Pr esiding Elder. This
IS promotion for Rev. Howard, as the
Grafton appointment belongs il the front
row of the Conference appointments, and
pays a salary Of $1,000 per year and parson-
age besides. Rev. Howard will not leave
for his new home till next week Our PEG.
pie are very 10th to give him up.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
DON.T ROKROW rROuBI.t

II Is q bad habit TO borrow anything but
the worst thing you can possibly borrow.
is trouble. When sick sore heavy.
weary and WORKOUT by the pains and
poisons Of dyspepsia, biliousncss Brights
disease, and similar internal disorders.
don't sit down and brood over your symp.
toms but ny for relief TO Electric Bitters
Here you will find sure and permanent for.
gctfulnoss OF an your troubles. end your
body will not be burdencd by load OF
debt disease. Price soc. Guaranteed.
The Cooke Supply Co.. Of Housewife
J. A Lenhart. Of Kingwood and l-ona
supply Co. Of lrona.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
Notice.

10 whom IL may concern
Mrs. Mary Cummings wife Of the under
signed. having left my bed and board with
out cause. notice is given 90 all persons not
20 trust or credit her on my ccount as T
will not be responsible Tor or pay any OF
her debts. This October ?. o. COS.
4t GRO. CUMMINGS. ~.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-10-12
Notice

All persons indebted toThe Adams 6 Co.
are hereby notified to call aud make set.
Element by November tst zoos All ac.
counts not settled By that date will be put
in the hands " an attorney for collection
We need what you owe u.s.
Very truly.
ADAMS q Co.
Tunnelton. w Va. Oct 10. 1905. 3t
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
A Fine Entertainment Assured

The second attraction in the enter
talnment course conducted by the
ladies OF the M. E.. church will be Civ
On at the opera house next Monday
evening, January 23rd, when Albert
Armstrong the noted dramatic reade,
Will present his picture, The Sky Pilot
This is a unique and interesting en-.
tertalnment which has met with great
favor. The views are from photo.
graphs taken in Northwestern Canada
and tell OF the ranchman's life in the
loot nil country, bringing the story
home in a very realistic way.
Mr. Armstrong gives a striking i'm.
personation of the various characters
Ill the play and the whole entertain.
ment will delight all who attend.
Holders of season tickets can Obtain
reserved seats at the box Office or at
Gallett's Jewelry Store, by the pav.
ment OF the usual sum. Single adm;s
slons carrying a reserved seat so cents
season tickets for the remainder of
tne course may now be had for 81 m
Ihls will include DR.. Thomas n
lecture, and the Katherine
hldgeway company which are both nc
me entertainments as are before tho
public today. 'u'
lhese will all be given in the opera
house, assuring the best Of acconaas
''ohs Tor all who desire to attend.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20

In regard to Blue Stem he said he
believed the opinion of most farm
ers was that this variety, one year
with another, would give the best
average results, especially in the
portion Of the state lying east of the
Missouri river. He admitted that the
Fyfe would stand adverse conditions
much better than the other variety.
He g~eneralized by saying in the south
part of Dakota the Blue Stem would
meet most favor while further north
the Fyfe would be preferred.
On the question Of Macaroni, or
Durum as he preferred to call it, he
was satisfied it would yield very much
better than other spring wheat north
a line running through somewhere
from Brookings to Mitchell. South
of the line it would not pay. In the
more arid portions of the state it is
the only variety that can be p%roftably
raised. He claimed that in this part
of the state the yield was enough bet
ter to more than make up for the diff
ference in price, and that the certain
increase Of consumption would make
difference in price much less. How.
ever, he advised caution as to rushin
into the wholesale raising of this new
grain. He would go slow.
AS to winter wheat, he was satisfied
the farmers will find it to their advan.
tage to raise a limited acreage of this
wheat as soon as home grown seed
could be secured. 1t will yield better
than spring wheat and the longer
grown here the harder it becomes
Would seed as early as the middle OF
August and not later than the middle
of September.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
SEWAGE D|SPO(I|
A Live Municipal Question D.
cussed at, Last Meeting Of
Science Club
The meeting of the Social

The meeting of the Social Sci..i
Club in the court house Monday esI
ing was we'll attended and mai
every one present took part in The d.
cussion. The question Of the pops
disposal of the city sewage is one hi,
must be decided by the people Of
Aberdeen and talks on the subject
such as were given Monday evening
cannot fail to be of influence in reach
ing a solution.
The first paper was read by Prots
SCR Fred w. Smith and in if he ds
cussed means that have been usiII
for the disposal of sewage and oGI
cluded by describing the electroly&I
process which he thinks would bets
most inexpensive and the best. "a
DID not favor a septic tank for the ri
son, as he understood it, that the ST,
tic process did not purify the sewss
d. G. Washburn followed with a pap
devoted entirely to the septic tai
proposition which he has recently i
vestigated and which he thinks offs
the only practical solution Of i.
problem. He differs strongly vi.
Professor Smith in regard to the SCI
tic tank proposition and insisted ta
all bacteria and disease germs or Ii
IN any form would be killed by Il
process. He outlined his plan, !
given previ ously in the AMERICAN, n
the septic tanks and power house
De located south of the normal vi.
Ina outlet into the Moccasin.
1t was brought out in the gene'
discussion that followed the readia
OF the papers that every city in Nj
nesota, now without some such mes'
Tor the disposal of sewage as Aberds'
must have, will be obliged to insss
n system or another as the boards
nealth IN that state will not allow u
jumping of sewage into lakes SD
rivers after another four years. Abe
oeen people who have Imagined th
city SO unfortunately situated with n
gard TO this question will now have a
opportunity to get q better view 9
the situation.