davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14


VIGOROUSLY lax and careless about such
matters. But you must be as civil as
butter 20 the cardinal. We hope TO
win him over because he and Michael
have n standing quarrel about their
precedence"
We were by now ut the station.
Fritz had recovered nerve enough TO
explain 10 the astonlshed station mas
ter that the king had changed his
plans. The train steamed up. We got
into a first class carriage. and Snpt.
leaning back on the cushions, went on
with his lesson. l looked at my
watch-the kings watch IL was. OF
course. II was Just 3.
81 wonder IL they've gone TO look for
us" 1 said.
IL hope they won't find the king"
said Fritz ~nervously, and this time II
was Sapt who shrugged his shoulders.
The train tray sled well. and at half
past -. looking out OF the window, 1
saw the towers and spires OF n great
city.
Your capital. my llege," grinned old
Sapt. with a wave OF his hand. aud,
leaning forward. he laid his finger on
my pulse. "a little too quick" said
he I'm his grumbllng tone.
I'm not made OF stonel' l exclaim-
ed.
"You'll do said lie, with a nod.
1--WE must say Fritz here has caught
the ague. Drain your flask, Fritz, for
heavens sake. boy"
Fritz did as be was bid.
"Ne're an hour early" said Sapt.
"Well send word forward OF your
majesty's arrival, for there'll be no one
here to meet us yet. And meanwhlle'-
Meanwhile" said /, the klng'll be
hanged If he doesn't have some break
fast"
Old Sapt chuckled and held out his
hand.
you're an Elphberg. every inch OF
looking ut us. said quietly. God send
we may be alive tonight
"Amcn," said Fritz Won T%arlenheim.
The train stopped. Fritz and Sapt
leaped out. uncovered and held the
door for me. / choked down a lump
that rose In my throat. settled my he'll
met firmly on my head and Q'm not
ashamed TO say iD breathed a short
prayer to God. Then ! stepped on the
platform of the station ut Strelsau.
a moment later all was hustle and
confuslon-men hurrylng up, hats In
hand, and hurrying of again; men con
Quoting me to the buffet; men mount
ing and riding in hot haste to the quar-
ters OF the troops. TO the cathedral, to
the residence OF Duke Michael. Even
as / swallowed the last drop Of my cup
OF coffee the bells throughout all the
city broke out into n joyful peal, and
the sound of a military band and OF
men cheering smote upon my ear.
King Rudolf V. was In his good city
OF Strelsau! And they shouted outside:
God save the kingv'
Old Sapt's mouth wrinkled into a
smile.
God ave 'em both!' he whispered.
Courage, ladv' and 1 felt his hand
press my knee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14
10 Whom Il Nay Concern.

Notice is hereby given TO all whom it may
concern ihst my wife. Minnie Wolfe. hay
ing len me without cause and now living
separate and apart from me thst will not
be responsible Tor any debts She may con.
tract. MoRcAS WOLFE.
Anderson W Va March :. 1907 a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14

q gir Tor general house work best wages
paid Write or call. Mrs J. NJ G.. BROWN.
90 Park street Morgantown. w. Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
81 Ioui, Wool.

st. Louis. Jan. S-N Wool firm.
Medium grades. combing aud cloth
ing, "a IS &c; light fine. GOA 23c;
heavy fine, 16m1Se, tub washed, 300
3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

at the same time. The policeman
cursed back and dared them to fire.
Finding he was an officer the soldiers
went on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

furnished by f. j. Graf & Co, brok
ers. over their own private wires to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
MAN P|NCHED BY
SHE RIFF.

Deputy Sheriff Montoya has re-
turned from Las Vegas where ha
went to serve a warrant On Don Eu-
genio Romero, the San Miguel county
political boss, who he arrested in Las
Vegas Monday afternoon. Romero
at nee gave bond in the sum of $500
and will be arraigned before Judge
Abbott during the month. The
charge Is that Romero has violated
an injunction issued by the local
court, restraining him from cutting
timber from lands in the Manzano
mountains, which lands are now i'm
litigation. The lands are claimed b.
William Mcintosh. who brought suit
against Romero for damages, charg-
ing Romero with stealing the timber.
Romero cleaned the right to the tim
Der OF the land. Mcintosh applied
for and secured an injunction res
training Romero from cutting any
more timber until the suits should be
adjusted. 1t now appears that Ro-
nero has continued cutting the tim-
Der in open violation of the i~njunc-
ton.
Romero is territorial coal oil in
spector. county treasurer of San Mi
guel county and the owner Of an ex-
tie contracting business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
Wall street.

New York. Jan. S.-The stock mar
ket became sharply reactionary today,
and speculative sentiment underwent
a marked alteration. Various factors
contributed to the result, including
several rumors whose failure of con-
firmatiOn pointed to a bearlsh origin.
The principal features of the drain
We're the recurrence of uneasiness over
the money outlook and the disquiet-
ing effect of the obvious pressure to
sell Union Pacific. The tone of the
money market was firm from the out
set. following the furry in the rate
to ten per cent late yesterday, and 1t
became evident that the existing bank
ing were too scant to allow
a resumption of speculative activity
a large scale. The bank statement
of Saturday leaves no ground for sur
prise that the money market should
be in a sensitive condition. The adj
ded scarcity Of call loan funds Is
partly due to the increased demands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
LARGE INCREASE
IN WOOL SALES
"os'oh Market shows That Move
'"ent Is Steadily mcreasing--Mar-
ket Stronger.

Discussing copdltions in the Bos-
ton wool market, Bradstreet's has
the following summary:
There was a large increase In the
amoun OF sales of wool during the
past week. and now that the holt
uaNs are over. the movement is
sleaully increasing. Prices did not
vary much from those quoted for the
ing was stronger. All foreign mar
kets are showing greater strength.
ana the attention of Boston dealers
Is largely taken up with events
abroad, knowing that stocks of do
me@tic wool will be wanted. Both
fleece n territory staple woods are
we'll cleaned up, and there Is a
steady movement of fair volume in
clothing woods. The scarcity of
wools has caused a good de-
mand for Australian fine crossbreds
are so scarce that American manu-
lecturers have purchased freely.
at high prices. From twelve
10 fifteen buyers from Boston wilt
attend the London sales. which open
January Is, but there is much wool,
mostly for manufacturers, account
on the way from Melbourne to this
country, which will probably coni~
nence to arrive by January 20. and
his may reduce the urgency In the
for these classes of wool in
his country for a time. so that Amer
can buyers canno pay too high
prices abroad. 1t is said that there
been some contracting lone in
he west by eastern parties. Among
sales of the week are reported
Inc and fine Medium clothing terri
DRY at 22m23 cents, eastern oregon
Il 23m24 cents. fan Texas at 22m23
ents, California middle counties az
4 "a 90 cents, Xxx fleeces at 81
ents,s delaine at 81 cents. merino and
rossbred Australian woods at prey
Gus quotations and 500 bags East
ndia wool at 32m41 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

Chicago. Jan. small receipts in
the northwest were partly. responsible
for moderate strength in the local
market today. Another reason for the
hrmness was u%nfaVorable harvesting
weather in Argentine. At the close
wheat for May delivery was a shade
higher thar yesterdays inal quota
lions. May opened Mc to hc higher
at 75% a 16c, sold up to 161sc and
then declined to 10 Is &c. The close
WAS 75& x sc. The corn market was
quiet and firm early on buying by
commission houses and local shorts,
but later the market lost nearly all
its hrmnpss because of selling pressure
from commission houses. Unsettled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Kansas CIV Live Stock.

Kansas City. Jan. S.-Cattie re-
ceipts. 10000. including 800 south
erns; market slow ana steady. Native
sterse, $4.00 a. 6.50i southern steers.
$3.00 a 500; stockers and feeders,
$500 a 500; southern COWS. S2.0eGI
3.50; native cows and heifers. 5000
500: bulls. $2.75 4.25; calves. SS.25
m7.25; western fed steers, S3.75m
$40; western fed COWS. S2,50d 400.
Sheep receipts, 5000 market,
steady. Muttons. $~4.50m5.65; lambs.
$6.25 7.40; range wethers. $3.50
$40; fed ewes $4,000 5.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

of the slight speculative revival. II
is partly attributable also 10 a dispo-
sttion on the part OF leaders to place
their funds in time loans rather than
on call, This a helped the easier
tone of time loans in the last few
days. The movement is evidently
based on the superstition thar time
loans are not likely to hold at pres
ent rates. The conspicuous weakness
of Union Pacific aroused "A feeling Of
u-neasiness hat more was looked for
from the interstate commerce com
mission investigation than has been al
lowed to be understood, and that i'm
portant holdings were being reduced
on that account. The continued abb
sence from his office Of the head OF
the system also gay rise TO rumors
of more serious disability han has
been publicly admitted. The later ru-
NOR that j. p. Morgan was i'll APP
parently resulted from suggestions Of
the former umo Some special
weakness in the Morgan stocks gave
force to the rumor for a time, until
many Inquiries at the office Of thu
tinancier brought disclaimers of the
reports. Southern railway ran off
sharply and 1t was supposed that liqui-
datiOn of account of an estate of
a dominant figure in the company was
responsible, United states Steel was
heavily NOlb. me announcement iidN
the New York Central would pay the
dividend payable on January Is. on
Thursday of this week was a promise
of a modifying influence On the firm
ness of the money market, but it was
also regarded as a testimony of the
necessity felt for measures to conserve
the ease Of the money market. Sub
treasury operations have yielded ST.
- 900 to the banks since the bank
statement was compiled. There was
some covering by shorts at the de-
which were quite severe. but
there was no effective rally and the
market closed irregular. Closing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

weather was the chief strengthening
influence. MAY opened a shade
higher at 43 8sc, sold between 43A q
Ac and 4SIa a sc and closed at
The DAT market was firm early
weakened toward the close.
Trading was Of small volume. May
opened unchanged to a shade higher
al 35 4 a sec, sold at Sc ~ and closed
at gee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

Ialo last evening Captain Mcllph-
aId Nas INTRODUCED fn Assistant Aliof-
nsf Gfu0Wl Pprdy af the MenEef hy ?
farrf.fnfHiltf 81 fhf Expires Aitri
hifn lian diuad fHfY hHH @ nnnsullH
Uun nf over hell Hn nnuf ln ehih
faMfair NlDaunlI fUiI Mr fufdf
Nau.IItfuhif ufH frIifurn about fif
NIaunallllf HnHII Inla Nf flllf
aNNfHff0 b. fIInH 900 fffnHif
NII4l sac Inr lHff lNNi 900 IHN nifii
"a 90 .IsailHa NH nI lNf I4N
afs n~aaIaANtla NeNi ~ fNf lHN lNN
Iul InI taItHIH rfH
VAL aH. AL fnN| lIH ilH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

from Australia are anticipated during
the present ytai. quotations;
Territory staple. secured basis, t2m
13c; fine medium. 6S al zoe; medium
G5 a See. Territory, ordinary, secured
basis, 6Sa zoo; inc medium, GO
6Sc; medium. 6SW65c. Colorado and
New Mexico, spring secured, y. 6fm
69c. No. l., 68m 65c. Pulled Wools,
secured basis, extra, 70m72c; fine. d8.
@6Sc, \ supers, 5Sn Use. y supefs,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Jan. S.-Cattle receipts.
5000; market, strong. Beeves, $4.15
m7.20; cows ana n%cifers. Si.50m 5.25;
stockcrs ana feeders. $3.50 1850.
Texans, 3d.. IS a $50; calves, $6.00m
500.
Sheep receipts. $4,000: market,
steady. Sheep. $3.5Om5.75: lambs.
$4.50M7.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
BOSTON MnnI Market

Boston, Jan. S.-The wool market IS
busy in all departments with the de-
mand fairly active for about all
grades. There is no falling off in the
interest shown by wooden mills and
this feature has the appearance Of
permanency. Heavier importations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
AIDS indigo, TON
A Home Remedy You Can Mix
Yourself.

The following formula TT. Gin
chona Compound, 21z o., Kastor
Compound, o.; Fluid Extract Of
Cascara Aromatic, l o.. is made for
the stomach and organs Of assimila-
ton and is not intended for a cure
all" This formula contains power
full tonics and mild stimulants that
have a direct and specific effect on
the stomach and organs Of assimila-
ton, and which assist nature in re-
constructing the broken down cells
and Strengthening the faccid mus
cles Of the walls OF the stomach and
other digestive organs. 1t will re-
lieve at once and ultimately cure
the worst forms Of stomach trouble
Indigestion exists when the food
is not properly digested. Dyspepsia,
as commonly understood, is simple
chronic indigestion. If a healthy
stomach Is disordered and cannot
digest all the food put into il, tenn
porary indigestion results. Every
healthy stomach sometimes gets out
Of order; not realizing that such is
the case, we eat the usual quantity
OF food, or perhaps more than the
Aoudt AuautAAgs do lLE dpBELlAt IL
usually abnormal. The stomach fails
to digest all the food and indiges-
ton follows. In either case nature
needs assistance. and il IS wise TO
give this assistance, for by doing so
the discomfort Of the attack OF indi-
gestion is avoided and often an at
tack OF biliousness, cholera morbus.
sick headache, etc, Is aveTted. This
formula is just what is needed TO
do the work the stomach cannot DO.
It is a splendid medicine for chill
dren suffering from any stomach
disorder. If the digestive organs
are weak indigestion will prevail.
and the patient viii suffer from
sour stoma ca, heartburn, gas in the
stomach. load or knot in the stom-
ach, pains in the stomach, sick head
ache, nausea, vomiting, nervousness,
sleeplessness, etc.
Have this formula prepared at
once at your family drug store, and
take a teaspoOnful after each meal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
PHONOGRAPH INTRODUCTION
MAY RESULT in WEDDING
Miss Maude Hunter of Washington. Talked the Intro
duction of Senator Daniels Nephew Upon Monograph
Record and 1t Was Sent to Miss Dotter, in Los
Angeles, With a Photograph.

LOS ANGELES. May IA romance
in the life Of Miss Idella Dotter, whose
brother and two sisters have been con-
testing her right to 100000 left by her
mother, may eliminate in marriage
when Seth Cabell Halsey. nephew Of
Senator Daniel, OF Virginia, comes to
town some time next week.
Miss Maude Hunter. OF Washington
society. and a friend of Senator Daniel.
met Mr.. Halsey in that city and told
him how anxious she was to have him
meet Miss Dotter. Mr.. Halsey said:
Delighted They then visited a
photograph dealer and Miss Hunter
talked to the machine
Dear Miss Dotter,' she said. per
nit me to present to you Mr.. Seth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
The Merit of
EK
Renowned Specific for the
Destruction of the Mala-
rial Parasite.
Testified to by Prominent
Washington People.

Proof OF merit lies If the evil
dence. Convincing evidence In
Washington is not the testimony Of
strangers. but the Endorsement OF
Washington people. That's the kind
of proof given here. The statement
Of a Washington citizen. Mr..
Clarence E Ergood. OF the ]. C.
Ergood Co., wholesale grocers.
Washington, D. c., says:
For some time past my system
has been infected with malaria, and
l have been unable to get any per-
manent cure, after having tried
several remedies, until was ad-
vised to get a bottle Of 'Babek.'
Knowing OF the popularity Of
your preparation. and having heard
Of the marvellous cases Of malaria
where pc manent cure has resulted
from the use Of same. decided 10
give Babek a trial
The result has been an absolute
cure to me. and it affords me the
greatest pleasure TO recommend
'Babek' to all who are suffering
from that dreadful disease known
as malaria"
For sale by all druggists every
where in SOC bottles. Kloczewsh &
Co. Chemists. 500 9Th St N. W.
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
PRETTY TEACHER
NOT IMNODEST

CLEVELAND, May u.-Charges that
Miss Pearl Gray, a pretty teacher in
the public schools of Chardon. frequently
raised her skirts to adjust her carriers
before the pupils; often immodestly ar
ranged her skirts in their presence; was
in the habit Of sitting with her feet
upon her desk while she read novels,
and using improper language have not
been sustained.
Parents asked the board Of education
to dismiss Miss Gray, and five children.
from seven to thirteen years old, were
called as witnesses. Their testimony
was so indefinite concerning the charges
and their memory so bad concerning
other happenings in the schoolroom that
IL appeared they had been drilled in
their testimony.
1t took the board only about fifteen
minutes to eXOnerate Miss Gray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
WIFE TOO WORDY,,
DIVORCE IS ASKED

ST. STEPHENS, wyo., May Il
Eleaser Whitaker has fled divorce
suit against his wife. Ellen NJ. Whittak-
er. alleging that she talked too much and
thus caused him TO lose so much sleep
that his health became seriously i'm
paired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
TELEPHONE PACT
TO UNITY TOLLS
All Companies toSend Dele
gates to Convention, and
Merger Likely.

CHICAGO. May u.-Development OF
plan to cement 1000 telephone compa-
les of the United States and Canada
into one gigantic organization IS ex-
pected to follow the gathering ia Chi
cago next month of 100 managers and
presidents of the interested companies.
The men will come as delegates TO the
convention of the International indie
pendent Telephone Association. TO con-
tinue three days from June at the
Auditorium Hotel. Independent tele-
phone associations of thirty States.
with approximately $3.50. 100000 invested.
are to send delegations TO the conven-
ton to urge forward the movement TO
unite
Success of the movement inaugurated
means the building of long-distance
lines throughout the country. giving
unified toll service TO more than 1000
900 users of independent telephones.
Ohio is leading the agitation for con-
solidation. with 10000 independent teIe-
phones in use. Indiana. with 10000. 4:
second. Other States having complete
organizations are Alabama, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Arkansas. California
Colorado Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Ken
lucky, Maine. Minnesota. Michigan
Missouri. Nebraska, New York, North
Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania. South
Dakota, Texas, New Hampshire, Vir-
ginia. Washington, West Virginia. and
Vermont
The call for consolidation has come
at the close OF the most prosperous
year IN the history OF independent tele-
phony. Starting as rural departure
the independent telephone growth first
Included only the smaller cities Now
IL is seeking entry 10 the large center.
Of population Within the last year
nearly 100000 was expended in inde
pendent plants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
GIRL
WORKS OWN CLAIM

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May u.-Mrs.
T. l. Dyer. formerly Of Polk City and
a sister of Deputy County Jailer Harry
MacLean. is expected for a visit to the
home Of her parents. near Polk City, TO
whom she will tell an unusual story.
Miss MacLean was married to T l.
Dyer. formerly deputy county treasurer.
They went to Lowgap. Ark, and took
out a claim. Dyer died a fortnight
after their arrival there. His brave
bride sorrowfully buried her husband.
but never for a moment flinchec in her
determination TO live up TO her resolu-
ton TO make the claim her own. Now
she has completed her service, and after
a short visit here will return to Arkan-
sas to again take up her life on the
claim The property is far removed
from a railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
LOVE UNREQUITED,,
GIRL GETS $4,000

AMSTERDAM. N. Y. May lin the
supreme court, before Justice Van Kirk.
a jury rendered a verdict CT 5000 In the
breach OF promise action brought by
Miss Nellie O'Reilly. of Philadelphia,
against Dennis Sweeney. a wealthy resi-
dent Of Amsterdam.
Miss O'Reilly sued for $4,000. The
plaintiff is an operate singer. and she
testified that Mr.. Sweeney II became
enamored of her singing at Atlantic City
on February p. 1903. and that there. on
March 10 following. proposed.
Something like fifty letters. written
by Miss O'Reilly to Sweeney were intro
duced in evidence. Previous to her be-
ginning this acton Mr.. Sweeney was
married 10 Miss Emma Mason, Of this
city. He alleged that the plaintiff
forced her attentions upon him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
MRS. Wake LEFT OUT
OF LIST OF H0STESSES

PORTSMOUTH, Va. May IA So
ciety sensation developed here when IL
became known that the name Of Mrs.
Frank Anthony Wake. who acted as
chairman of the building committee for
the Daughters OF the Confederacy In the
reproduction Of Jefferson Davis home.
''Beauvoir," at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton and gave her personal notes for
81 500 when the contractor threatened 10
throw up the contract because Of lack
OF funds. has keen omitted from the
list OF hostesses who are TO receive al
''Beauvolr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11
HEARSE SEIZED BY DRINKS,
WHO HAVE WILD JAMBOREE,
AND TOWN LOSES SALOONS

towns sad plight. A funeral was 10 be
held there about two weeks ago. The
driver Of the hearse became impatient
at the long wait, the day being Sunday,
and made the rounds Of the hotels.
Finally some of the drinkers, together
with the hearse driver. thought they
would have some fun with the mOrtuary
wagon
One inebriate was placed in the hearse,
and then followed a wild drive about
the town, with four intoxicated 1en
whooping and rolling about on top OF
the vehicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

Cabell HaIsey. a nephew OF United
States Senator Daniel of Virginia. He
Is a dear friend of ours and awfully
nice"
II am happy to meet you, Miss Dot
ter
In due time the record was received
by Miss Dotter. Then she spoke her
appreciation upon a record which was
forwarded to Mr.. Halsey IN Washing
ton.
Photographs soon were exchanged.
Miss Dotter says the one she received
is handsome, and IL the original comes
UP 70 IL, well, 1 don't know.
Mr.. Halsey said today:
win or lose, I'll be in Los Angeles
about the 10th OF May"
IF he comes" Miss Dotter con-
fessed, Ito ask my hand in marriage
--and-well. I don't know. He Is very
handsome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-11

SELINSGRovE. Pa, May u.-Port
Trevorton. located a few miles below
here. is now a dry town. Formerly two
hotels were necessary to quench the
burning thirst of its inhabitants.
That Judge Mcclure was justified in
making the change is denied by no one.
Not content with selling liquor for six
days OF the week. the proprietors ran
their places wide open also on Sunday.
1t leaked out today that a most OILS
graceful scene was enacted there. which
was responsible, many believe, for the