davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14
PHOTOGRAPHS
That Are Portraits

Is the kind the Kerr Studios are
making. Nothing but the best
of materials, the latest effects in
backgrounds, the newest and
costliest styles in mountings, all
used in making a portrait in the
Kerr Studios.
Quality is remembered long after
price is forgotten. Does it do you
any gogod to offer your friends
a picture and an apology at the
same time. As a photo is some
thing you have made so seldom,
don't you think you should have
the best. For the best and most
artictic Photos produced in the
State 90 to the Kerr Studios, 10
Gated at Sistersville, Parkersburg,
New Martinsville, Smithfeld, and
the Little Brown Tent at Large.
No cheap trade solicited.
Kodaks, Films, etc, for sale.
KERR'S NEW GROUND
FLOOR STUDIO
COL Wells Street.
Phone 80.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14

On Green's run Edmunls &
Schauwecker have drilled in No,
7 on the C. w. Bills farm, and
have a ten barrel producer in the
Cow run sand. The location has
been made for No. s.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14
Cause and Effect.

''l'he last time | saw Mrs. New
bride she said her husband, was
sick."
sizes. The last time | saw her
she was making some dainty dish for
him"
"Ah!I guess l must have seen her
just after you did.''-Philadelphia
Press.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14
Peasants County.

On Reitz run of French Creek,
Edmunds | Schauwecker and R.
L. Johnson have drilled in their
No. 6 on the Amos Hyde farm,
and have a well that is good for
from 25 to so barrels per day in
the Salt sand.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14

The same company have drilled
in Nos. 3 and 4 for w. f. Bier on
French Creek, ana they are each
good for 5 barrels per day in the
Cow Run sand.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-14

On French creek Tate & Patter-
son have drilled in their No ) on
the Flenor Smith farm and have
a ten barrel producer in the Cow
run sand.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
TORNADO KILLS MANY.
Dead and Injured May Number
Sirty at NOcOna, Tea.

Dallas. Tex, July 5.-A special to THE News
from Nocona, Tex, says that a tornado and
thunder storm passed a few miles west and
south of there this afternoon, killing fourteen
persons and injurng many others and destroy
ing number of houses.
Many farmhouses swept entirely away.
The schoOlhouse, three miles west of here, was
damaged. The Baptist and Methodist churches
at Belcher We're considerably damaged. The
Methodist Church at Montague is reported
wrecked and the courthouse damaged, well
as other churches. The Bike schoolhouse, six
miles south of here, entirely blown away.
HailstOnes as large as hen eggs fell here, break
ing many windows. Reports of the work Of
the tornado still coming in The number of
killed and injured will probably reach sixty.
Montague, Tex, July 5-Ten people dead
result of tornado that passed Mon
tague this afternoon. J. f. Clark's drug store,
D. Y. Lunn's grocery store and offices. old
bank building occupied by G. L. Alcorn real
estate agent; the store of Rowe Hardware Com
pany and fifteen dwellings demolished. The
tornado lasted perhaps thirty minutes. Hun
dreds of head of stock in this region were killed
outright by the wind. The number of injured is
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BALTIMORE is FLOODED.
CIOudburst S7ceIs Riuers and
Streams Great Property Damage.
[pY rELEaRApH no rHE rR1RrxE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Baltimore. July "a cloudburst tonight in
the neighborhoOd of Timonium was followed by
a terrific rainstOrm, winch flooded Baltimore
County ali along the Northern Central Railroad.
swelling the streams and destroying bridges In
the Green Spring Western Run and GunpOwder
valleys. The streams feeders for Jones
Falls, which runs through Baltimore. and this
overfowed its walls in Gay-st. the scene of the
great flood OF 1866.
At IL O'Clock the water was within foot of
the bridge which is higher than the level of
the streets, The falls overfiowed. and in Harri-
son-st.. at IL o'clock. people were taken out In
boats from their second story windows. The
Gay-st. and York Road cars have been unable to
run siAce 10 O'Clock. Cars all through that dis
trict have been flooded. and the property loss is
great. The swollen streams are all reported to
be filled with debris. While it is evident that
many buildings have been swept away. it is not
known II any dwelling houses were damaged.
The Northern Central bridge at Padonna a sta
tion near Texas, is reported to have been torn
up, stopping all traffic.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MUTINEERS DECLARE WAR
FLAG OF REYOLT RAISED.
The Kria% P0temkine at Theodosia
Supplies Obtained.
1CIA-
photographs BY B. F. McManus.)

The standard of rebellion was raised on
the Kniaz Potemkine at Theodosia, where the
battleship arrived yesterday and demanded
supplies under threat to lombard the city.
A proclamation was issued by the mutineers
informing the Russian government that the
decisive struggle for liberty had begun.
The destroyer Stremitelny anchored off tho
palace of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria at
Varna and requested supplies. These were
granted. The dispatch does not say that the
destroyer is in the hands of mutineers
The national agitation continues. There
was rioting in the capital, ironworkers at
tacking the police and Cossacks. The gov
ernment has prohibited meeting of zemstvo
leaders and representatives from all Russia,
who had been summoned to a congress at
Moscow on July 1S. The news of the
mutiny has intensified the rebellion in the
Caucasus.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
CITY ACCOUNT MUDDLE.
No Entry on Books of Bonds Worth
MOre Than Million.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Worcester Mass. July 5-It leaked out here
to-day that on the books of the City Treasurer
there had been entry made for 81 100000 Of
certificates of Indebtedness, commonly referred
to as bonds, which the city redeemed since last
January.
The bulk of the redemption was made on
April l. and Austin A. Heath, now City Auditor.
was the clerk who should have made the entry
on the City Treasurer's books.
When asked about the affair tonight, he
would only say that there had been stealing
or misrepresentation and that everything would
come out ali right. The duplicate in the audi
tors office is said be correct but in the city
treasurer's books there is a big mudde, and
Treasurer White will have nothing say. 1t
is three months since the redemption was made,
and no account of lhe fact has yet been made.
There is yet another item which shows how
the accounts of these certificates of indebtedness
have been kept When the April redemption
was made holder of certificates to the amount
of 81 900 did not present the documents. They
are not presented yet But on the auditors
accounts these certificates are marked off
redeemed The $1,000 which they represent is
tucked away in an envelope within the treas
urer's Office. In other words. the city of Worces-
ter is credited with paying $4,000 which it has
not paid.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MRS. BOOTH MAROONED.
Boat Stuck on South Long Island
Shore.

Fire Island, N Y. July 5.-Mrs. Ballington
Booth. with her and daughter, is ma
rooned. but comfortable. at a hotel mile from
the Blue Point life saving station tonight
She fears her husband will be greatly worried
ever her failure to return to Blue Point
Mrs. Booth set out for a sail this afternoon
and came across Great South Bay. The boat
is caught behind bar this side of the bay
and cannot be foated tonight. Mrs Booth
and the children had to walk two miles to the
life saving station TO make effort to tele-
graph Mr. Booth, but found that telegraphic
communication with Blue Point was cut off
for the night.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Booth by telephone 20
Quogue and back along the shore failed also.
Mrs Booth and her children then walked an
other mile to the hotel, where they put up for
the night.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
HOLE IN HEART: LIVES.
BULLET LODGES IN LUNG.
Mans Condition improves Despite
Punctured Organs

A man in Livingston, Staten Island, is alive
with a bullet in his lung which passed through
his heart. Unable to trace the course of the
Drs Brady and Rossford, of St Vincents Hos
pital Borough of Richmond put on the A-rays
yesterday and were so startled that they re-
peated the examination. That there might be
no question as TO what they found, they called
in several physicians. All agreed that the bullet
had passed through the heart and was in the
lung
The patient who thus lives with punctured
heart and lung is Harry NOwOk, of No. lio
Chrystie-st., this borough. He started out for a
celebration on Tuesday. but while crossing the
bay on the ferryboat Castleton he was hit in the
left breast by a bullet from revolver which
Max Dascher, of No. 53S West 133d-st.. was
showing to a friend
1t seemed as though Nowol1 would not live
until the Staten Island shore was reached. By
that time, however he appeared stronger, hav-
ing rallied from the first shock@The fact that
he was alive with a bullet hole indicating that
the bullet entered his heart caused the doctors
to think the wound superficial, and he was al
lowed to rest until yesterday afternoon before
a serious attempt was made to find the bullet.
The probe found no resistance, and then the
doctors used the X-Rays Those who We're
called in say it is the most remarkable case
they ever heard of.
Last night the patient seemed better and
stronger than at any time since being admitted
to the institution There was no indication that
a change for the worse was likely to come The
doctors have taken steps to prevent NowoK
from moving being excited.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
KANSAS FUNDS TIED UP.
State 4uditOr Orders That No Var
rants Be Issued.
[Br rELEGRApH TO THE rn1pryr :

Topeka. Kan. July 5.-The issuance OF war
rants on the State Treasury stopped to-day by
order OF the Auditor OF State, Seth Wells, This
action is taken Aecause all OF the money in the
general revenue fund is tied up in the Charles
]. Devin bank which failed Monday. The situa-
tion may not be relieved until the December
taxes are received.
The State Treasurer, Thomas ]. Kelly has
nearly S1.O0OOOO OF State money in the Kansas
banks. The failure OF the First National here
with S547OOO of the money deposit would
not cripple the State il possible to ascer-
tain whether the money is from the general
revenue fund or from the funds OF the various
schools. This fact cannot be learned until the
Treasurer's books examined and the war
rants deposited in the banks for collection are
traced 10 their origin and the purpose for which
they were drawn is shown. The Auditor. there
fore, will allow money TO be paid out of the
treasury until the necessary examination can be
made.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
LOWERS BRITISH FLAG.
Captain Protests Order of american
Port Collector.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Rochester n. Y. July "a protest filed
to-day with the Canadian Minister OF Marine by
Captain Simmons of the Canadian schooner
Acacia. because the port collector, Duane Bump.
compelled him to lower the British flag on his
vessel In the harbor at Charlotte on July f.
Collector Bump informed that the Acacia
had foated a large Union Jack on the morning
of the Fourth and ordered Captain Simmons TO
haul 1t down. saying it was an insult to the
national holiday. Simmons refused and threat
ened to shoot the collector if he boarded his
vessel. Finally Simmons lowered the flag. when
threatened with refusal of his clearance papers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
DON'T WANT NEGRO POSTAL CLERK.
Mississippians Use Moral Suasion to Induce
Appointee to Resign.
La TELEGRAPH mo- rHE rRIRrNE.

Memphis. July 5.-Information received here this
afternoon and later verified states that w. G..
Carter. the negro postal clerk recently appointed
from Pine Bluff. Ark assistant the white
lcstmstress at Greenwood. Miss, on his
arrival the latter place by a committee of the
leading citizens of Greenwood who earnestly ad-
vsed him not to attempt TO assume his duties.
Acting upon the committees advice, Carter re-
signed his position without protest.
1t is emphatically stated that violence was of
fered Carter. but that he thoroughly con-
vinced that the white people of Greenwood would
not allow him to serve in the postoffice.
The citizens made up purse sufficient to defray
all of Carter's expenses, and supposedly he left
Greenwood at to return to Pine Bluff Those
who claim to know. however. say that he went
direct 10 Washington TO appeal TO the President
anu "A repetition of the Indanola affair is feared
For refusing TO allow colored postoffice clerk to
there. Indnnola cut off from mail facii-
ties for many months.
Greenwood is the home town of Governor Varda-
man. of Mississippi who was prominent in the
lndianOla affair.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
SIX KILLED At MILAN.
Many Injured Storm Badly Dam
ages Cathedral.

Milan, July 5-Serious damage was caused
here to-day by storm which resulted in the
killing of one person and the injuring of thirty
Dozens of trees were uprooted telegraph wires
were broken and the railroad service was greatly
interrupted. The statue of st. Hypolite on the
cathedral thrown from it's niche. The walls
of the cathedral were threatened and the crypt
flooded
Great damage was caused in the suburbs
especially at MusoccO, where five persons were
killed and many injured, seven fatally.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
NEGRO DEsPERADoEs CAPTURED.
Race Rioters, Surrounded in Delaware
Swamp, Taken by Posse.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

wilmington. Del. July 5.-Word was received
here tonight of the capture in a swamp Mid
dletown Del. of Howard Honey and Philip Sheps
herd the negro desDeradoes and rioters. who
shot and seriously injured Magistrate Amos Johns
and Constable Wallace near Kenton Del, on last
Saturday night.
The negroes have been at large since then al
though a posse has been in hot pursuit. This af-
ternoon they surrounded in swamp, and,
after much trouble. captured
The desoeradoes first attacked a farmer, Frank
Atti, and beat him the head with Il club
I'll he was seriously wounded The magistrate and
constable were after them for this offence, when
they opencd fire. Robert Pryor, another negro.
who gave them a shotgun, is III the Dover Jail.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MARRIED ON A DARE.

Freehold. n. J., July 5-Charles +, Jamison OF
Mount Mills. aged sixty. and Laura Clayton. sever
teen years old daughter OF Taylor Clayton. OF
Union Hin. attended the celebration Of the Fourth
of July there. and friends dared them TO marry
The Rev. James Hewitt was summoned hastily. so
as 10 perform the ceremony the. holiday The
bridegroom widOwer and has married chill
dren He had bcen courtng a widow, and the sos-
Sins said he would marry her in The fall
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
HEAVY HAILsToRMs IN FRANCE
Two Men Killed at Angers-Many Injured
Great Damage to Crops.

Paris. July 5-Thunderstorms. accompanied
by gales and hailstOrms of unusual vio-
lence, visited Northern and Central France
to-day. Two men were killed at Anglers where
great damage done to the crops. Near
Orleans eighty houses were razed and many per-
injured. In the environs of Lyons
and Chambery the crops were ruined.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THREAT TO SHELL TOWN.
Battleship Unable to Get Coal
Arrests at Odessa.

Theodosia, Crimea, July 5.-The mutineers O<
the Kniaz Potemkine to-day formally raised the
standard of rebellion and issued the follow
ing declaration:
The crew of the Kniaz POtemkine notify to
the foreign powers that the decisive struggle
has begun against the Russian government We
consider it to be our duty to declare that we
guarantee the complete inviOIability of foreign
ships navigating the Black Sea- as well as the
inviOlability of foreign ports.
The Kniaz Potemkine arrived here this morn
ing. and asked for coal, provisions and medical
attendance. The mutlneers demanded that the
authorities of the town should guarantee their
safety during the stay Of the ship
Summoned by the Kniaz POtemkine, repre-
sentatives of the Town Council went on board
the battleship. and were received in the adj
miraTs cabin by the commission commanding
her.
The commission demanded the delivery OF five
hundred tons of coal and provisions of various
kinds within tweAty-fOur hours, and threatened
that in case of noncompliance, after due warn
ing to the inhabitants, the town would be-
bOmbarded
should transmit to the population proeIama-
ton demanding the termination Of the war. a
convOcatiOn Of zemstvOs, etc.
Learning of these demands, many inhabitants
fed from the town. The wOrkmen insisted that
the demands be granted
A special meeting Of the Municipal Council
was called, and the members consented TO de-
liver the provisions, but refused to comply
with the demand for coal. for the reason that
the town had none.
Sofia. July 5.-The Russian destroyer Sire
mitelny anchored of varna, opposite Prince Fer
linand's palace yesterday evening. The COM
mander requested supplies. which were Immedi-
ately granted. The destroyer soon sailed
Odessa, July 5.-Sixty-seven of the mutineers
from the Georgi PObiedonosetz. including the
rinsleaders. were imprisoned to-day. 1t is ex-
pected all of them will be shot.
The city continued under martial law. Some
of the regulations have been slightly relaxed
1t is now possible to go TO any part of the city
or harbor without military pass.
1t was reported here to-day that the battle
ship kniaz Patemkine had appeared on AESer-
man. twenty-sevcn miles southwest of Odessa
ON Iuly 3 torpedo boat entered the harbOr
of Akkerman ANA demanded coal and pro-
visions. The authorities refused to furnish
them. whereupon the torpedo boat fired two
shots ana obtained al the supplies she re-
Quired.
Sebastopol July 5.-The BLACK Sea squadron.
under Rear Admiral Kriger, returned here to-
day from It's second voyage TO Odessa. The
squadron included the battleshlp Georsi PObie-
dOnOSetZ.
TheOdosia formerly Kaffa. is a seaport OF
Russia on the southeast coast of the Crinea.
seventy miles cast OF SimferopOL It has wide
and deep roaGstead sheltered from all winds.
except those from the east and east-southeast.
with a good anchorage. 1t is connected By rail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
MR.. sHONTS PAYS FINE.
Chauffeur Doubts That He Was Violating
Speed Regulation
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE. ]

Stamford Conn. July 5-T. p. Shonts head OF
the Panama Canal Commission. who was held up
here Yesterday for breaking the automobile speed
law paid a $50 ine for his chauffeur, Percy N
Smoots. to-day.
In court the latter said he had had four years ex
perience. and thought ha knew how 10 guide an
automobile lie did not believe he covered the
measured eighth of mile in y seconds and said
Mr.. Shonts who very careful man. had eau
toned him continually. Mr.. Shonts Is spending
the summer at cottage AT BeIlhaven. Greenwich.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
LOST PENKNIFE; FOUND OLD FRIEND.
Companions in Boyhood Strangely Brought
Together in ST. Louis Hotel

ST Louis July 5.-The reunion OF Aaron Miller.
of New York and 4. c. Dinglestedt Cincinnati
broker who were boyhood chums, after many
,,e,rs' separation was the result of losing pen
knife - koy and Is cents. Dinglestedt reported his
loss 10 the clerk of the Planters Hotel where he
and Miller are guests. Miller, finding the articles.
surrendered To the clerk the penknife and key but
tokingly kept the 10 cents FOR drink Dlngle-
S,ed, sent a card TO Miller inviting him TO have
pothor Then they found that they old
friends.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
POPULATION OF CHICAGO 2.2727os
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBuNE.I

TBl TDLEINAPH THE rRIBINF.I
Chicago. July 5.-Chicago now has a popula-
ton of 2.272. 700, according to the computation
OF the publishers of the Chicago directory for
1909. This is an increase of 81 100 in the last
year. The total number OF names compiled Is
GSS. go. The publishers have confidence in the
figures, which they claim are correct
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BABY BLOWN INTO LIKE.
Grandson of Adolph q. Hupfel
DrOzcns at Ne1cburg.
[sx rELEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Newburg, n. Y, July 5.-The infant grand
son of Adolph G. Hupfel. the New-York brewer.
was blown by the wind into AFR, Hupfers pri-
vate lake to-day and drowned. The nurse left
the child, strapped in his carriage. by the side
of the lake. When she returned both child
and carriage were at the bottom
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

hebodyofJ John Haywas to t in
America end in
Page
sUnono the ord o the
Opening o.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for the summer secure
a policy in THE. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due To- burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty OF
servants For rates and particulars. apply To any
broker or 10 &c Pine Street. New York city.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

2oTh cEHTuRY-1e HoUes-caIcAco

trci IN Century Limited Of the New-Yorlt Cen
Claossr leaves AeW-fork ssaly at $3.50 T. M due
oago VI 1-o' heAt morning Returning leave Gni-
next tnahe a-ihe sLofe 2:S9 i. M due New York s:30
reserva,geiA Ai{ls- To secure b.st accomnodof ftons
'As should be made early.-AdvI
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

new fast train on the New York Central leaves
cTard Central Station l:57 T. NJ. arrives Albany
AZ: Utica G:47; Syracuse. 500; Rochester, 1888;
Ruffalo lilo T. NJ. No excess tare.-AdVL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06
pEwEY,s sAuTERNE G MosELLg WINES

Are most satisfying IN Summer Weather
H. T. Dewey * Sons Co. l3S Fulton St, New York
-AdVl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

TheOdosia. formerly Kaffa. is a seaport OF
Russia on the southeast coast of the Crimea.
seventy miles east 81 SimfeyopoL II has wide
and deep roadstead sheltered from all winds.
except those from the east and east-southeast.
with good anchorage 1t is connected BIZ rail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-06

sehastopol. July 5.-The BLACK Sea squadron.
day from It's second voyage TO Odessa The
squadron included the battleshlp Georsi PObie-
lOnOSetZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
PLAN FOR A
BIG MATCH
Root and Shores to Wrestle
at Opera House Satur-
day Evening.

Manager Wheelock announces
that he has concluded arrange.
ments for a match Saturday
evening at the opera house be
tween the two well known wrestl-
ers, Jack Root and r. .. Shores.
Both men have won a reputation
for Skill and science among
wrestIers. Mr.. Wheelock an
nounces that the match will be
governed by the rules which are
observed in the larger cities upon
such occasions, that no betting
will be allowed and that perfect
order will be maintained.
The arrangement for an ex-
hibition of strength and science
between two men of we'll known
standing as wrestlers at the
opera house will attract large
attendance from the lovers of
this manly sport.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-04-19
THREE HELD TO
GRAND JURY
Bergman, Nelson and Bere.
man Held to Grand Jury
for Timber Trespass.

The trial Of the men accused of
taking timber from state lands
which has been in progress be
fore Judge Pendergast since yes
terday was concluded this morn
ing. Josesh Erickson and Mich.
ael Walters were discharged
while William Bereman, Hans
Nelson a ID John Bergman were
held to the grand jury in $500
bonds.
All Of the accused men live
north of Buena Vista and there
is a separate charge for different
tim Der trespass against each Of
them. The binding over to the
grand jury Of these three men
is the result Of several weeks
work on the part Of Attorney
Bevans for the state assisted by
several state cruisers. The state
is making vigorous attempt to
enforce the state timb Der law as
to tresp pass and these cases are
the most important it has
brought under the recent investi-
cation.