davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
Reward offered

PARSONS, Aug. al. n. Mott,
mayor Of Davis, offers $500 reward
for the cautpre and conviction of
the party or parties who attempted
to blow up the Blackwater Lumber
Company's box factory and the
Foreman's hall at Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06

bids ara to be addressed to John H.
cunord, In care OF Edward ]. Wood.
Architect, Clarksburg, w. Va. Plans
can be hod at the ONCE OF the arch
Itect, rooms "a and 35, Lowndes build
Ing, CIarlrsburg. W. Va.
The committee reserves the right to
seos1t my Orretsce any Or al htds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
CYRUS 2. WEBB.

County Commissioner
I hereby announce myself as a
Republican candidate for County
Commissioner subject to the Repub-
lican Primary election.
81. Il. MUNDAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06

[ never before saw such fine little
pictures and such nice card mounts
as you get at the Penny Gallery
across from the Empire Bank build
ing. j26eod
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
SWEET MELoDY FLOUR.
UphoIstering and fQTnftuTe e

pairing cheaper than aver =. =.
Allen, 664 West MIN street, q. r
0dslls Cd tand jan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
county SUPERINTENDENT.

For County Superintendent.
1 desire to announce myself for
the nomination for the office Of
county superintendent OF free
schools of Harrison county, subject
to the will of the Republicans of
the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
..wAToH FoR Tee LIGHT. z

No matter where you 60
Drink a glass Of Tokalo,
a9a ST helps sssf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06

JUsTUs ICE CREAM at james
& Laws bookstore. slit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06

Drink Tokalo ut help1 It VIII
MD dige sion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-06
JUsTUs ICE CREAM at James
& Laws bookstore. s1jtf

If your neighbor, makes good
bread you will find she uses Pills
buys Best Flour
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
OREGON soUIRs.

Governor Chamberlain and other
state officials of Oregon went to Walla
Walla last Tuesday to look over the
penitentiary jute mill and collect data
concerning the same with a. view of
establishing a similar industry in con-
nection with the penitentiary at Sa-
lem.
w. ]. Burns, as president of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., in the northwest, has
affixed his signature to the agreement
between the exporters and grainhand-
lers, thus completing the contract. All
exporting firms on the water front are
now on the fair list. Loading opera
tions on grain ships started Monday.
The protection of game in the state
of Oregon 81 costing the people in the
neighborhood of $50 200 a year.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
OVER A CLIFF.


To go out after game in the hill
country Of India means that the hunter
will find game, says Captain Glasfurd,
the author of Rifle and Romance In
the Indian Jungle" One morning, fol
lowed by his shikarees, or native hunt
ers, Captain Glasfurd was out looking
W. a rough hillside for bear. He had
passed round the curve of a high ledge,
when he found himself in front of a
large, low-roofed cave. On the sandy
floor of the entrance to the ave were
the fresh ingoing tracks of a bear.
Our position was a sufficiently haz-
Rrdous one. The ledge was extremely
narrow, o%verhung by rock, and on the
verge of a perpendicular face of sand
stone. We began quietly r~etracing our
way. But scarcely had we taken one
step when a horrible disturbance Oc-
Cured In the depths of the cavern.
This FASTENED our movements but our
haste was as nothing compared to the
rapidity Of the eruption that was going
on behind US as the bear came yelling
and ~scrambling out of the cavern. For
me there was nothing but a swift whip
round to face this hOrrid denouement,
my rife not even permitted to reach
shoulder.
To right, a blank wall of smooth cliff,
side to left, a swift descent to the I'M
known over the edge Of the cliff, and
in front a raging, roaring mass of black
hair shooting toward me with the speed
Of a runaway motor car.
"Bang!" goes my rifle, and the next
moment l am enjoying a strange. slow
moving nightmare, one of the most vivid
Of It's memories being the smooth.
brushed appearance Of the bears fore
head as her jaws closed ON my right
thigh.
We bump and whlrl swiftly down
ward. A semi-unoOnsciousness held me,
and then came a shock. | saw the body
Of the bear hurled far from me into
space, and l realized that ! was clutch
Ing at something.
1t was a little tree that | grlpped in
the strength of despair. | was hang.
ing to it, head downward, on the face
Of the cliff itself.
My Jat orderly's voice Dol sounded
In my ear. The plucky fellow had
crawled down that awful slope and
managed to seize my hands. l was
somehow drawn upward to the ledge.
Then my gaze fell upon hat solitary
sapling, rooted In some mere chlnk in
the rock. There was no other tree with
In many yards.
Two months on my back afforded
scope for thought as to my extraordi.
nary piece of luck.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
DARWIN AND THE ANDES.

Scientists Description of Earth
Quake's Work Near Valparaiso.
Charles Darwin, the famous English
scientist, once Travelled through South
America and one of the best accounts
of Chile is contained in his journal
of Researches"
This description of the Andes In
from that portion of his narrative In
which he ~recounts a camping trip In
the mountains near Valparaiso.
Darwin says: "The evening was
fine, and the atmosphere so clear that
the masts of vessels in the bay OF Val
paraiso, although no less than twenty
six miles distant, could be distinguish
ed clearly as little black streaks. A
ship doubling the point under sail ap-
peared as a bright, white speck.
"In the morning we climbed up tho
rough mass of green stone which
crowns the summit of the Andes. This
rock, as frequently happens, was much
shattered and broken into huge angu-
lar fragments. l observed, however.
one remarkable circumsrance-namely.
that many of the surfaces presented
every degree OF freshness, some appear
ing as II broken the day before, while
on others llchens had either just be-
come, or had long grown, attached. 1
80 fully believed that this was owing
TO the frequent earthquakes, that | felt
inclined to hurry from below each
loose pile.
1--WE spent the day on the summit.
and l never enjoyed one more thor.
oughly. Chile, bounded by the Andes
and the Pacific, was seen rs In a map.
"WhO can avoid wondering at the
force which has upheaved these noun
tains, md ever more so mt the count
less ages which 1t must have required
to have broken through, removed and
leveled whole masses of them?
81 wondered how any mountain
chain could supply such masses and
not have been utterly Obliterated. We
must not now reverse the wonder, and
doubt whether all powerful time can
grind down mountalns-eyen the gi-
gantlc COrdillera-intO gravel and
mud
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
CHOCOLATE INDUSTRY.
SSS Fhia Article Has Largely Ia
reaAS of Late.

%AoA OF Late
II Is 4 fact to be gratlhed about that
and chocolate are conducive TO
health because they are so delicious
that their lovers and users are grow.
ing IN number so rapidly as to require
almost a daily revision Of statistics,
says Cent Per Cent. II there were any
hurtful tendency accompanying their
use the country would be facing a con.
dillon battling all remedies, for the de
lights Of cocoa and Of chocolate using
give them a hold upon appetite that II
Is next to impossible to break. 1t does
not seem a long time since Rutherford
b. Hayes was president. and yet with.
In that short range Of time, the use OF
cocoa In one form or another has in.
creased In the United States 1000 per
cent, and the consumption Of cocoa and
chocolate by Americans has more than
doubled in five years.
Not alone, however, is the attention
challenged by the enormous Increase
In the use Of cocoa, but an ever more
remarkable fact is brought to light by
authorities on the subject We refer to
the fact that study Of the statistics
gathered by Higgins & Lee, less than
eight years ago the United States held
only NTH place as manufacture. of 20
Goa and chocolate, England, Germany,
Holland and France taking precedence
In about the order named. Today we
hold first place, both as manufacturers
and consumers OF cocoa and chocolate,
by a comfortable margin, and are In
creasing our lead so rapidly that 1t is
with the utmost difficulty that the
American manufacturers are able to
meet the demands upon them. In 1905
the United States consumed nearly
100000 bags Of cocoa, or about one
third Of the worlds entire crop. Even
at this rate OF growth the industry
would be destined to become a com.
manding figure In the commercial
world, but the consumption Of cocoa
Is charging with the population, and
at an increasing ratio; that IS, more
people are using It. and present users
are consuming larger quantities.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Acting on the advice of her counsel,
Miss Anna Nelson, who has been facing
contempt proceedings in di%sregarding
an order of the court to turn over to
her successor money and books belong
ing to the town of Kendriok, Idaho,
did so Tuesday.
BY direction of President Roosevelt,
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster has been detailed
by the department of and
labor to investigate the conditions of
u and child workers throughout
the country. Legislation on this sub
ject IS PEI ding before congress.
A T. Holmes, aged 68 years, a pio-
neer OF the Patouse country, died re-
Gently at Pennington, from the injur-
les received in a runaway at Princeton,
a few weeks agO.
John Holmes was killed at the Gran
by Mines last Sunday. A heavily load
ed mine ore car passed over and crush
ed him.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
MONTANA ITEMS.

F. E. Garside, cashier of the defunct
Aetna bank at Butte, is missing. fol
lowing the handing down of an indict-
ment by the grand jury in connection
with the failure of the institution. A
searching investigation of the affairs
Of the Aetna are being made and It is
limited that the failure will disclose
several sensations.
Following the organization of a COM
pany TO handle the wool clip of Mon
tana mex season in the interest of the
growers, a strenuous effort Is now be-
ing made to get all the sheepmen of
the state inside the organization.
After a wild ride of nearly six blocks
down Wyoming street, in Butte, be-
hind a team of maddened horses, JOS
eph Gardiner, a well known hack driv-
er, was dashed to death against a tele-
graph post.
Harry Penna, convicted OF murder in
the first degree for having shot and
killed Mrs. Susan Bryant in Butte last
April, was to have been sentenced to
death by hanging in Judge DOMAINS
court last week, but upon the applica-
tion of Alex Mackel of counsel for the
defense for additional time in which to
perfect the appeal to the supreme
court, the judge continued the time for
the passing of sentence until Saturday.
November 10.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Moscow, Idaho.-The crippled right
foot of Fred Moulten, Oregon's big
guard, thrice landed the pigskin
through the goal posts in Fridays
game on Idaho's field and ended a
stubbornly fought game in Oregon's
favor, II to 0.
Biddy Bishop, Louie Longs man.
ager, has issued a challenge to Bat
Ting Nelson to meet Long before the
club Offering the best purse, a Spo-
kane club preferred.
Articles of agreement for a finish
fight between Joe Cans and Kid Her
mann of Chicago have been signed.
The terms are 1873 pounds two hours
before the fight, the winner to receive
SIS per cent and the loser SO per cent
of the purse, the fight to take place
before the club offering the largest
purse.
Promoter Coffroth has decided he
does not want either Terry McGovern
or Young Corbett as attractions at his
Colma club in San Francisco and has
withdrawn his offer of a 100000 purse
for the winner to meet Jimmy Britt,
Jeffries denies that he will box with
Jack O'Brien at the police benefit in
Los Angeles.
There is trouble at San Francisco
amoung the fight promoters and Eddie
Graney is suing for an injunction to
restrain James w. Coffroth from bring
ins oil the fight between Kaufman
and Berger.
Tommy Corcoran will succeed
Hughey Jennings as manager of the
Baltimore Orioles.
An offer of $751; 900 for Young Cor
bett and Terry McGovern to decide
their superiority with gloved fists, has
been wired to Harry Pollock, manager
of Young Corbett by AL Hereford, man
ager of the Eureka Athletic club OF
Baltimore.
The Able, 2:1O IL, is by the records
the fastest three-year-old colt of the
season of 1906.
There is a new boxer who will a
watching. This is Tommy Stone OF
New York, the 115-pound amateur
champion, who made his professional
debut at the National last Saturday
night and made good.
Henry Ford's old racing machine,
1899" with which Barney Oldtield first
made himself famous as a track racing
automobolist. is being put into shape
again and will be raced in California
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
NFVSOFNORTHWEST
Washington, IDAHO, OREGON
Ann MONTANA ITEMS.
interesting Items Gathered
our Exchanges of the Sur
.onodlnq cOuntry-Numerous Acct
and Personal Events Take
Ea, Trade Is Good.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

rod Thede, a widely known young
Of North Yakima, pleaded guilty
nAI me superior court the other day
forging his fathers name to a $2O
check. o.t,oD 60 hoiro civ
an to FIRE drills in the schools at Dav-
EXPORT 1.no,oao v,e;tors
- Haseba. a member of the Jap
IT, narliament, and Yashachiro
~onosblta. visited Spokane recently
'r~osts Of w. F. Meier and George
loo who we're classmates OF Yama-
s,ta Of the University of Nebraska.
To,loving a recent declaration of
coyornor A. E. Mead that sessions of
-. ,,nreme court should be held in
Cnotane during a portion of the year
- accommodate the attorneys of east
o.n washington, a call has been sent
ont nv Judge William z. Richardson,
resident of the Spokane Bar asso-
9iotion 10 the members of the asso-
citation. urging them to attend a spe-
oiaI meeting in the city hall next Fri
dav evening when the matter of east
orn sessions of the court will be dis
cussed.
Last Saturday it was reported the
skaeit river Immediately south of
Sedro was a mile and a half wide and
still rising. The water from the river
in the Sterling bend district has gone
over the Great Northern right of way
and II is feared will carry away the
roads grading. The damage to mills
and lumber. farms and stock is ines
Unable. The town of Minkler is stand
ing in a lake three feet deep and many
houses have been abandoned.
Hundreds of five and ten dollar gold
pieces are being shaved" by some I'M
known man in Seattle. So well is the
work done that it has escaped detec-
ton by some of the most expert bank
cashiers.
The steamboat service to Brewster
and Bridgeport is very irregular, ow-
ing to low water. During high water
the run to Wenatchee is made in 10
hours, but at this season it requires
sometimes as much as two days to
make the run down river.
R. A. Jackson, Columbia county's
representative sheepman, has made
arrangements for a display Of his ia
nous Rambouillet sheep at the inter
national stock show to be held in Chi
cago, commencing December L, and
will leave for that city with a car
lead on November 10. His Rambouil-
let sheep won the gold medal at the
ST. Louis exposition.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
ENGLAND HAS A FEW BOYCOTTs
Everybody Seems to be ~BoYcotting
Somebody Else.

Everybody Seems to be ~BoYcotting
Somebody Else.
Boycotts of every description are
raging in England, and while Irish
men,. the first users of the weapon, looK
on with equaniminity, their bitter an
~tagonist and historic enemy the London
Times, is b%oycotting the book publish
ers, aud they in turn are re a lat ng
with all their tremendous power. The
newspapers and independent SOAP maxi
ers are boycotting the soap trust and
the trust magnates are boycottirR the
independents and ara threaten g TO
withdraw their advertisements from
the hostile journals.
American canned meats are being
boycotted by certain trade journals,
and trade interests and newspapers are
being ~boycotted by strikes i'll many
places throughout Great Britain.
Woman suffragists, becoming enraged
at every conspicuous statesmen and
politician because of the rough treat
ment they received in the outer lobby
of the house of commons, are planning
to boycott these statesmen and polite
ians whose interests are accessible 10
commercial attack. A practical boy
colt is being maintained by all social
lists against every individual, party or
trade interests which puts obstacles in
their way.
Organized railway employees and
other trade ~uniCnists are boycotting
politically such of their members as
seek to prevent them from working
with the socialists for the betterment
OF the conditions of labor. English
churchmen and Catholics are morally
~boycottine the supporters Of what they
call the non c~onformist education bill,
while the free churchmen in and out
of parliament breathe war against
everybody, PARTIALLY the peers of the
rela, who tries to thwart the efforts to
secure a national state-maintained edu-
cation, without sectarian tests and
wholly controlled by the people.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
WIT or Tnt YOUNGSTERS.

Little Freddie-Did God make every
thing7 Sapleigh-Yaws, Fweddie. lie
made evwything fob some-aw-pur~
pose, doncher know. Little Freddie
What do you s'pOse he made you fOE1
Teacher-What is a shepherd, Tom
my? TOmmy-One who cares for
sheep. Teacher-That's right. Now,
Tommy, can you tell me what q eow-
ard is? Johnny-One who cares for
COWS.
Teacher Ito new pupll)-Whats
your manner New Pupil-T-t-tomnly
T-t-tinker. Teacher-And do you slut
ter all the time, Tommy? New Pupil
-N-n-nO. m-ma'am o-o-nly when I
t-t-talk.
One day little 4-year-old Elmer had
been naughty and his mother found u
necessary to use her slipper rather
freely. When his father came home to
dinner Elmer said Papa, l wish you'd
discharge mamma; she's getting toe
bOssy."
Small Mabel had been very Ill, a
one day when she was GONZALES
she said: Mamma, is heaven
tiful placer" "Yes, dear" was the
ply. Then why did that old doctor try,
SO hard to keep me from going therer
asked Mabel.
Small Fred-Say, mamma, is 1t true
that lightning never strikes twice In
the same placer Mamma-SO 1t 10
Stained, dear. Small Fred-Huhi Our
teachers got lightning beat to a stand
still. She can strike a dozen times
In the same place.
Mamma-What is that book you are
reading, Willie? Little Willie|ts =
book called Child Training" that 1
borrowed from Mrs. Smith. Mamma
Do you find 1t amusing2 Little Willie
oh, no; l merely wanted to see " l
had been brought up properly.
Little Jimmy-Uncle George, you arc
a college professor, amt you? Uncle
| George-Yes, Jimmy. Little Jimmy
You teach the dead languages, don't
you? Uncle George-Yes. Little jim
my-Are your pupils going to be an
dertakers when they grow up?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
UTES ON WARPATH
CLAIM THEY DO NOT GET FOOD
ENOUGH in UTAH.
Report From Arvads. Wyoming, says
the Indians Are lntrenched in a
Strong Position-Women and Child
rem Seek Safe Places Soldiers Are
Hot After the SaVsges.

The latest dispatch from Arvada,
Wyo., declares that renegade Ute In
dams are ~intrenched in a strong posi-
ton in the hills adjacent to Arvada
and that the Tenth and Sixth cavalry
troops are accommodating the country
preparatory to closing in on the red
skins. Apparently the object of the
troops is to awe the Indians with a dis
play of superior force and thus secure
the surrender of the Indians without
b%loodshed. The Utes are determined
not to give in to the soldiers unless
they have to, believing if they would
it will mean their return to Utah,
where they say they can not secure
enough TO eat. The Utes have been
active in laying in a large supply of
ammunition at Cheyenne and Gillette
together with provisions. and if the
temper of the leading tribesmen a be
taken as an indication that they pro-
pose to fight or at least make a show
of resistance to secure concessions from
the soldiers and be permitted to make
their way to the Cheyenne reservation
and remain there pending their dispo-
sition by Washington.
Wednesday night the camp fires of
the Indians are blazing brightly and
the only evidence Of life is the &C.
casionaI fitting of the shadow of some
warrior by fires. The Utes are not
painted nor aer they dancing.
1t is feared that in the event of a
clash between the soldiers and Indians
tle redskins will scatter and wreak
their vengeance upon the settlers.
Ranches are being converted into
fortresses and every prscaution taken
to meet the Indians if they come that
way.
The widest excitement prevails in
the vicinity of Moorehead, Mont, on
account of the d~epredations of the In
dams. Wagonloads of women and
children are being driven to places OF
safety in fear of more serious trouble.
The Spear ranch is being converted in
to a fortress and we'll stocked with
guns and ammunition. The ranch
blacksmith shop, a log building lis now
heavily embarked and loopho!es have
been bored in the walls.
The Iniaus are becoming more bold.
Dick Spear and E. H. Gottins, who en-
countered a band of 80 Indians, were
fired upon and one of their horses kill
ed. The Spear roundup wagon wal
looted by a band of Utes, who left thu
camp cook bound and gagged and car
ried off all supplies and bedding.
Colonel Hensel, who was government
scout and interpreter in the battle a
Wounded Knee, says the Indians meaI
fight, and gives it as his opinion tina
they have sent messengers to seek the
assistance of the warlike Cheyennes.
The IdniEns say they want President
Roosevelt to give them the Powder
river valley for hunting ground. ant
persist in their determination not to bt
taken back to Utah.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
The nomannc Air Of ErI.es.

San Francisco is permeated with an
air Of romance and adventure. No
where may one urn without being re-
minded Of the legends that have been
woven around the forty-niners and
their Immediate followers. The names
Of the streets and Of the business
blocks, such as Kearney, Suffer, Mont
gomery, Dupont, Flood, Croker and
Sharon, bring to the mind Of the wish
tor long forgotten stories Of riot or adj
venture and Of fortunes whose vast
ness once excited his wonder or made
him iucredulOus. To read the words
that are painted upon the street cars
Of San Francisco Is to be carried back
In fancy to the time when the city was
peoplcd only by those who, having
turned from all else that men mold
dear, had gone In search Of fortune and
found It, always just as they were
about to give up In despair and die OF
starvation or succumb TO the hardships
with which human endurance could
no longer cope.-ChicagO Record-Her-
aid
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-02
Renort on Cuban Finances.

Havana.-MajOr Ladd, supervisor of
the treasury, has submitted TO Cover
nor NagoOn a report showing the con
dition of the treasury and its relative
ability TO meet the current and extra
ordinary expenses for the current year
and also carry on the numerous pro
iects imposed by the regular budget
and special appropriations.
The total liabilities are estimated at
$1,000 600. Total assets are $4,000
600. This leaves a deficit of $4,000, 600,
providing all outstanding obligations
are met during the year.