davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
LIEUT.. GRAEME'S DEATH
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE KEAR-
SARGE EXPLOSION.
Remains Will Be Sent to the United
States for Burial In This
Country.

The Navy Department has received q
telegram from Rear Admiral Brownson at
Guantanamo reporting that Lieut.. Joseph
w. Graeme of the cruiser Maryland gun
empire, who was injured In the explosion
aboard the battieship Kearsarge Friday. Is
dead; that the condition of William King,
ordinary seaman, and Frederick T. Fisher
chief gunner's mate, Is grave, and that all
others injured In that disaster are doing
we'll.
The death OF Lieut.. Graeme increases the
the death list from the disaster to seven
persons In all, two of whom were commits
stoned officers. Acting Secretary of the
Navy Newberry has received dispatch
from the father of Lieut.. Graeme at Wilkes
barre, Pa, and, In accordance with his
wishes and those of the family of Lieut.
John M Hudgfns, the other officer killed,
their bodies will be sent to this country
on the first available vessel. Similar action
will be taken regarding the bodies of the
seamen killed IL their families next of
kin desire that it be done. 1t is expected
that the vessels which have been conduct
ing target practice will have finished their
work before the present week is out, and
most of them will be on their way north
to New York or other ports.
A dispatch received at the Navy Depart
ment announces that the armored cruiser
Maryland and the West Virginia, the flag
which Admiral Brownson is in command,
have arrived at Guantanamo. having COM
pleted their target practice.
Lieut.. Graeme's Career.
Lieut. Graeme obtained his appointment
to the Naval Academy by winning the COM
petitive examination during the term of
Representative w. HI. Hines. He entered
the Naval Academy in 1893 and was grad
uated in 1897. He was assigned to the Iowa
and served in the Spanish American war,
being In the naval battle of Santiago. He
was later on the Pacific station IL the same
vessel. and after returning to Annapolis was
ordered aboard the Marietta and vent In
her to the Philippines, where he saw active
service He contracted a severe case OF
fever and recuperated in China. Then he
came home to serve in the naval gun fac
tory at Washington navy yard from 1902
to April, 1905, when he was ordered aboard
the cruiser Maryland. News OF his death
was received by his parents at Wilkesbarre.
Pa. yesterday afternoon, and his wife. who
is visiting relatives at Englewood, n. j.,
was informed at the same time. She Is
daughter of James Atwood Robinson, who
lives In New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Mitchell Cautions the Strikers.

Instructions to United Mine Workers
from President Mitchell not to Indulge in
unlawful disturbances were transmitted
to them at number of meetings of locals
I'm the Shamokin fPa) section of the
ninth district yesterday Additional
guards were posted at numerous col
lieries,
AT meeting in Scranton Pa. yesterday
of the executive committee of the Rock
mems Unlon of the anthracite region the
present suspension, as far as their craft
Is concerned. was declared to be strike.
The rockmen remove the rock in the
mines to enable miners to reach the coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Boyd's and Vicinity.
rrespoDdence OF The Star.

NIFUlHI
BOYDS, Md, April 16 1906.
David H Carter OF this vicinity died
Saturday night at Brunswick. Frederick
county, after an illness of about ten days
of typhoid pneumonia, aged twenty-five
Years He left here about five or six weeks
ago. after being employed as fireman for
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
running over this division extra into Wash
inEton He contracted a deep cold result
ing in an attack of pneumonia. He is son
Of Joseph and Jennie Carter of Barnesville.
Perry Colt. the fourteen year-old son of
Sheriff James p. Colt, had his leg badly
broken at the ankle while playing ball at
Poolesville Saturday. He was sent to his
home near Boyds. where DR.. J. Harris
Stonestreet rendered surgical aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Victims of Auto Accidents.

An automobile chauffeur giving the
name of Thomas Muneio. aged twenty
one, has been placed under arrest at De-
troit. together with his FIVE companions,
two young men and three girls. as the re-
suit of their automobile running down
and injuring four people late Sunday
night The one most seriously injured was
three year-old Loren Falkner. The boys
father was also injured. but was able to
take the boy in his arms and board u
suburban car for home
At Cleveland b Mollet. street car con-
ductor was rub over by an automobile
on Euclid avenue yesterday and received
Injuries which caused his death . short
time later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Ingenuity of French Thieves.
,'isl cablegram to The Star

PARIS. April 1.-THE ingenuity Of
French thieves has adapted the automobile
to their profession. Recently an inhabi-
tant of Nanterre Ia suburb of Paris. N.
Desbrousses. was aceosted In the outskirts
of Ruen by a chauffeur standing beside an
automobile. who politely asked for a
match. He noticed that the automobile
was without lights. Offering his match
box. he was astounded 10 find that the
chauffeur knocked him down and held him
while an accomplish searched his pockets,
taking over $500 IN bank notes and check
book. Then. getting into the ear, the two
thieves went Off at full speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Fears Of Trouble at Coal Mines.

The situation in the Fifth Ohio Subdis-
trict. which organized miners local union.
has assumed threatening aspect. and
trouble is feared almost Immediately
with Moundsvilie, w. Va, twelve miles
below Wheeling. on the Ohio river, the
danger point Then the Glen Easton Coal
Company has refused to recognize the
newly organized miners local union, and
II was reported last night that the company
was hourly expecting the arrival of train
load Of strike breakers from Pittsburg.
Shanties have been erected for the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
SPOILERS
BY Rex e. Beach

Novels are like men: Strong per
sonalities, virile emotions, energy
and resource forge to the front and
are quick to catch the public eye
This same magnetic force in THE
SPOILERS-thc work OF new
writer-has Immediately caught the
reading world in its grip. They
can't let go.
e Why?
1t is the story OF strong man,
by a strong man, for strong and
grown-up men TO read. 1t tells Il
vigorous tale OF land where the
conventions OF society have 70
place. 1t is big with adventure, pas
sion, love. strife-the primal emo
tions at white heat.
The keynote of the story is
There's never law of God or man
runs North OF Fifty-three." At
stake are woman's love, the wealth
of the gold-ribbed hills, and the
mastery of all for the man who has
strength to seize and hold it.
Novels like THE SPOILERS
are read at a sitting. Once the
story is begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

commodation of the non-unfonlsts, and
supplies are being received at the mines
for their subsistence. The striking min
ers say they will resist this move by per
suasive methods only, but the situation Is
decidedly threatening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

be burning and at $40 o'clock the whole
cone broke open with a tremendous earth
quake shock. Red-hot pro5ectiies were
precipitated toward Mount Somma and the
That seemed to be the critical
moment, and the brigadfer of the carbineers
ordered a retreat We made our way to a
small house down the mountain side, but
even there the rain of stones continued. One
OF the carbineers was struck on the head
and badly cut. After this the intensity OF
the eruption steadily decreased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Representative Flood Renominated.

A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va, says:
The distrie. democratic committee of the
tenth district met here Saturday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Representative n. d. Flood of Va,
Who has been renounate ted to succeed himself In
Congress from the Tenth District
and formally declared Representative III. D.
Flood the democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton. No other candidates offered them
selves TO the committee, and Mr. Flood
was declared the nominee In a brief ses
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

tute, the past four years. DIR. Lane has been
instrumental In securing for Washington
teachers positions of Importance under his
direction. Mrs Lane, who was Gilmore
is the author of Mills of God,'
Nancy Stair and other popular stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Ashes Two Feet Deep.

The lower slope of the mountain is dotted
with villas and parks, In which the orange,
apricot. almond and olive trees were all
blasted under the rain Of ashes. The donkey
on which the correspondent rode labored
through ashes two feet deep a weird
silence prevailed. for even the birds have
disappeared. The route was over the lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
Harper & Brothers
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE CAL RIO,

street between 18th and f7th.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPR0oF3
Pleasantly Situated IN the Fashionabie Part Of
the Nations Capital.
EXCELLENT CUISINE
strictly First-ciass In All Appointments.
WILLIAM CATO. Manager.
SUMNER RESORT, HOTEL TUDOR. NkHANT.
AASS mh2-NOt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08
FAGULTY GONCERI
HIGH CLASS MUslc At The Uni
RoF.
ON rs MI,

HIGH CLASS Music NJ T. I'M
VERsiTY ri oF.
ON is ll.L,
sIoRGANTowN, Nov. The fist
OF the series d faculty concerts for
the season 1907 was given last even.
ing in commemorative
These concerts have become The
great musical events Of the year. and
are always well attended and much
enjoyed
The concert last evening was more
than up to the usual standard in In
strumental selections. but owing to
the indisposition Of Prof Alexander
Thompson no numbers for the voice
were given.
Rudolf wertime and Ross spence
began the programme with a sonata for
piano and violin In three movements
by Mozart. These two artists played
together in their usual happy fash
ion and ELECTED much applause. Ru.
dolf Wertime next rendered three
numbers from chopln's operas. the
first two displaying his remarkable
technique, and the lust being one OF
those soulful. melodous waltzes Of
the great composer.
Mr. Spence substituted for Prof.
Thompson's vocal number which he
was unable to give, three violin SO.
iections from Rafael, Schubert aud
Goethe.
Mabel Constance Foster performed
excellently on the piano. rendering
LISTS Ltehestraum in a manner
which highly pleased the audience.
Mrs. Grace Martin snee in her two
organ numbers, The Question and
The Answer, by Wolstenholme, wos
at her very best.
Rudolf Wertime gave the Danse
DIES Fires to the delight Of everyone.
and Ross Spence closed the concert
with three Hungarian dances by
Brahme-Joachim, which were Of a
most vigorous and lively nature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of James Black, de.
ceased:
In pursuance of a decree Of the Cir.
cult Court of the County Of Marion,
made in a cause therein pen1Ing, to
subject the real estate Of the said de-
cclent to the payment Of his debts,
You are required to present your claims
against the estate of the said decedent
for adjudication TO A. L. Lehman,
commissioner, at his Office in the sal!
county, on or before the goth day OF
December, next.
Witness, R. B. Parrish, clerk Of sale
court this It'll day Of November, 1906.
R. B. PARRISH Clerk.
Nov, S-15-22.29 Dec. G.1S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08


Born, I'd M. and Mrs. Carl Dicsefi
today, 4 daughter u
Lynn wilson, Of Newark, Ohio. Is IN
the city today.
Mrs A. B. Scott went to Marietta,
Ohio. to-day to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Aubrey Meredith returned to Wheel
ing today after spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs. Mary Grove spent yesterday
with friends at New stratford
Miss Hannah Henderson has return
ed from a visit with relatlvesat Ham,
mond.
Mrs. Stevens AMI daughter, Miss
Beuna, are spending the day with
friends at Benton's Ferry.
Miss Cora Harrington, Of lndepend-
ence, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Orr.
Mrs. L. W. Roberts and daughter
Miss Lueila, of Grafton, spent yester-
day with friends here.
Miss Nell Cox has returned from a
visit with relativ', in Morgantown.
Mrs, j. R. Cook returned last night
from a few davs' visit in the East.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson left today for
Sewickley. Pa, where she will be the
guest of relatives for two weeks,
Miss Ella Barry is the guest Of rel;
atlyes in Pennington.
Miss Martha Halter has returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
in Richmond, va.-Huntington Adver-
tiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08
Wisdom Of the oh soka PaIaka.

WISuom VI tHe vi ooNd alaNe'
From the Eastern World.
Oh Soka Palaka, protector Of the
world in general and Of Japan in par
-ticular, mayest thou forever be seat.
ed on a lotus flower like Padmayatl.
the daughter Of Blbhu and the bride
of sakti. Verify the Llnga Purana. in
which silva explained the objects Of
life, contain no wisdom like thine.
Surely thou art even as Mahavira, the
twenty-fourth TirthaBkara Of the
jams, who was born many times and
finally attained the Kevala, under a
Tai tree on the north bank of the Ri
jupallka.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

Our want column Is alive with bar
Galns. Propertyfor sale and rent
Rooms wanted and for rent Help
wanted. Positions wanted. Look II
ovsr>sure. Your opportunity may be
listed today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08
PASTORS AND
SUPERINTENDENT
Will Meet this Evening in interest Of
Sunday School Revival.

This evening at Z o'clock tie pastors
of the city will meet with the Sunday
school superintendent to discuss some
plans relative to the Sunday school re-
vival in the city. Mich interest Is
being manifested in the work and
great results are anticipated from the
,,o>,a,,a,t nnw nm font
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

movement now on foot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08
opon't you love me?"

Eyes, dear, but I'm already engag.
ed"
Break your engagement.
ooh, George, that wouldn't be hon
orable. An engagement is a sacred
thing, and not lightly to be entered
into or broken off. Besides
"Yell?"
"well, I'm engaged to two men, and
that makes it even worse"-Cleveland
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

You will not get another chance
soon to get the West virglnian at our
great bargain price. See ad in this
paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

Special book and Bible sale now q
y cent a word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

For pure home mado lad, 10 % Sat
Watson Hotel Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-08

Read the Daily West virginian.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
State Meeting of GInners.

An official call has been issued for a meeting of sinners to be held in Little Rock January 9 for the pur- pose of organizing a state division of the National Ginners' Association. It is expected that there will be large attendance of ginners from all parts of the state The call is as fol lows:
 "To Cotton Ginners5 Dealers and Others Whom
 II May Concern:
 The National Ginners' Association hereby calls the cotton Ginuers of Arkansas to meet in the city of Little Rock Monday January 22 t906. The object of the meeting Is to thorough F organize this association in Arkansas by perfeeting state division. The association Is doing a greut work in gathering and disscmina- ting statistics and beyond all doubt has been a great support in maintaining higher prices foc cotton. The association is the only authentic source from which approximate estimates of the crop eau be obtained. At this meeting much business will be transacted of vital importance t9 the cotton trade, and particularly te thesn engaged tn ginning. Every 6iu owner in Arkan- SIS should be present.
 "1he convention will meet in the senate chamber of the state eaHitaL
 There will be reduced rates on all rail roads
 Additional information may he d9tained hy addressing trdrge l.. Brown. secretary Roard secretary and nfgtHizrrzie-ehiPf of National G1a uefs Association. Dallas, Tex.
 The following officers making thls call will be present at the Little Rock meeting IT, =p- (. eombest. rresident-eleet. Prosper,
 T. A. Taylor, Retiring President, wynnc- wood. I. r
 T. A. Johnson, Vice Presllen; for Arkansas.
 ~. T. Blackwell Secretary aad Organizer iH-ehief, Dallas, Tex"
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
Storms on Mars

Weather wise prophets are issuing bulletins of the rain anJ shine in Mars. The most tumultuoas tempests that the elements offer the earth dweller are holidays compared with the storms of two weeks and again of il days in length which Irof. Picker ing of Harvard has foInd raging around Martians. The cloIds of Mars are always light yellow. The deserr regions are darker shade of yellow. Long duration of storms and long clear intervals between are character istics of Martian weather. One possi- ble reason for the great meteorologt- cal changes is the greater tenuity of atmosphere there. Mars presents vast and conspicuous changes in appear anee, whereas q Martian astronomer. looking towards earth, wcald find that the annual changes which he could perceive oYe7 the surface of our plan. ct present considerable sameness and lack of variety
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The house committee on judiciary as set February b as the date for a caring on the proposed constitutional mendmeat providing for Womans uffrage
 The senate passed bill appropriatina 200, ,600 for the marking ol the graves
 If Confederate soldiers who died in lortheru prison camps during the ciyi. var.
 A tit occurred in the senate between Messfs. Bacon and Spooner over reso- .ution by the former inquiring into the action Of the president in appointing delegates to the international confer ence on Moroccan affairs. Mr. Spooner declared that the president Was well Within his rights and that the adoption of tae resolution would be an affront to the executive.
 The senate adopted a resolution au- thcrizins an investigation by the com mitteg on oceanic canals into the gen. eral conduct of affairs of the Panama cauai.
 z The expected plain sailing for the joiat statehood measure, it seems, will not be realized, quite large republican Opposition having developed, who want two separate measures, and threaten to bot unless they are allowed to amend the Hamilton bill to at least that ex- tent
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
ARKANSAS SIATE NEHS. lNTERES ITEMS GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
MARSHAL KILLED AT STAMPS
Another Bridge Across Arkansas Riv- er-Old Offender Surrenders.- Catholic Buildings Burned Anti-Race Suicide Arkansan.
City Marshal Killed.

Charles Few, city marshal of Stamps, arrested a negro named Mat thew Williams on a charge of being a criminal fugitive from Louisiana. The negro denied being the party wanted, but told the officer the right person was at his house The mar shal accompanied him home, where it seems a second negro was waiting, and when the officer entered jumped on him. The two negroes succeeded in getting one gun from Few, when the latter evidently succeeded in drawing another and shot the negro he had arrested, killing him instantly. Few was shot through the hand and through the mouth, and his head bad ly beaten with a spade, and was dead before help arrived. The second ne gro is under arrest.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
THE SITUATION IN RUSSIA.

News just begins to come from St berLI cling of the work of the reyo lua9nQias, Nho had things their own WI GHs.! loyal troops began 10 arrive from Nauchagia Order is gradually being restored.
 The Russian budget reveals that the Cos 8t the WAT with Japan k approxi. mate5y sIo5o5o0oooo.
 The revolutionary movement 1T Esthon.a is said to have been sup. pfesse.
 4 St Petersburg dispatch says that t will be lmpractieable for the doQma b meet before the end of April, and may be further postponed in the event Of d renewal of strikes and disorder.
 The Russian government professes tc believe that the worst of the reyolQ- tjouary moF ement, except in the Baltic provinces. the Caucasus and the Don rsgioa is oyeI for the winter; but that the req. crisis will come in the spring when the national assembly meets
 Conditions in Moscow are improving steadily, and the theaters and clubs have been allowed to reopen.
 Insurgents in the vicinity of Rostof- -on-Don have been driven from their fortified stronghold in the village of Zatermeiernitzk, infantry, cavalry and artillery being used in the assault
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Benjamin Robertson was killed and five friends with whom he was coast ing down steep hill at Traverse City, Mich, injured, by their bobsled colIid- ing with horse and cutter.
 Two additional indictments have been found against former State Audi. tor David F. Sherrick, of Indiana, charging embezzlement and conspra. cy to commit felony.
 The supreme court of Mexico has declined to grant stay of execution In the case of the three Americans, Maston, Richardson and Harle. sen tenced at Chihuahua to be shot for murdering people to secure life insur ance money.
 P J. Hughes, a Kansas City money lender was convicted of usury. He loaned man S10, collected S41 in in terest in two years. at the end of which time his victim according to his Idea, still owed him s20.
 The annual reunion of the Sons of Confederates will be held in New Or leans simultaneously with that of the United Confederate veterans, April 25 27
 Fears of drought in California were dispelled by heavy general rain last ing over q hours.
 R. Brent Mitchell. the San Francisco et0ck broker who Sailed recently for sf10,000, has disappeared.
 Three children Of Mrs. A. Guerin at the Cornell coal camp, north of Pitts burg, Kas., who were locked in their home while their mother went on an erapd, set fire to the house in some way and were burned to death.
 R W Merritt. the protector and builder of the Welland canal. and a well-khown financier, died at St. Cath crimes. Ont
 Six children were severely injured one probs bly, fatally. in a collision ol two bob sieds, at Des Moines, Ia, heayi- ly loaded with coasters.
 Seven deaths from spotted fever have occurred among the draft of 350 naval apprentices sent to the training station at Newport, R. L, last November.
 Pat Grove has been indicted by the Pottawattomie county Gowa) grand jury at Cornell Bluffs for complicity in street car hold-up on July last
 Fire damaged the plant of the Vir. glnia- Carolina Chemical Co.,, near Char lorte, N. C., to the extent of s125,00
 The Greene and Gaynor case at Sa- vannah, Ga, is being fought inch by inch by the defense through special pleadinss in an effort to keep the ac cused from facing jury.
The Monticellonian., 1906-01-18
Shot by a Neoro.

Thomas Howie was shot and killed by negro. Lum Duckworth near Montrose. The negro was living on Howie's place, two miles north of Montrose. He was in debt to Howie and was preparing to move off without making any arrangements to settle the account Howie went to see him and had some argument with the negro, after which Howie started to ride away on his horse. After Howie turn ed his back the negro drew a revolver and shot him five times. The negro eSCaDed