davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

FOR RENT. New house Of
rooms just finished. located back of
the Catholic church: rent $22, per
month a ac7 a 7aaoo1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

House OF six rooms on Thompson
street with hath. pantry and ali the
modern convenienees, in good COM
dition; lot 4sx96 feet. Pric $500
-one-third cash, balance in onefand
two years with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
O.na
RAILROAD.

scheGuEe sssesuys oenS g. 1897.
d21U20s ~. VA
Daily. < Daily except Sunday.
- Sunday only:
Philadelphia and New York dspsd
Arrive 1883 am. 1855 am. $3.50 pm
xT:2o pm. 1855 Arrive SI:3s an.
NAH LINE, TVEaTROUWD.
Parkersburg. CincinT att LouI8viIIe and
St Louis. depart sI2:69 am, sS:61
am. .s:os pm. Arrive $3.50 am. "S:Gd
Parkersburg Accom-. Depart, s7:2s aHa,
E4:e9 pm. $3.50 pm Arrive SI0:2t
am. x7:20 pm. GS:53 pm
". va PITTS, uoRTDoUND.
-Dnnelsvtlie and PittsburE. Depart
x6:15 am. Arrive xII:06 pm.
Fairmont and MorEantown. Depart
x6:16 nm. Arrive 8S:35 am.
W. VA. g PTTTE., BOUTHB0uND.
weston, Depart x6:OU am. XII 80 am,
Arrive SS:55 am, z9:4O am. x2:16 pm,
Pickens. Depart xs:oO am. Arrivs
E8:b5 am. xT:o5 pm-
redwood and intermediate points, De-
part x6:00 am. x11:SO am Arrtys
~2:1b pm, G7:O6 pm.
Webster SPRINGS. Depart x1I:30 am
Arrive X1:lk pm
WEST VA SHORT HnE.
Sew marUnSvtlle and wheeling Accom-
Depart $500 am x2:4b pm Arrive
x11.26 an. $3.50 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

WANTED. Fifty houses to rent.
in any part-oE the city; we are con-
stantly turning away people want
Ing houses, II yoh have house to
rent. list with us today =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

FOR RENT. New houses il
GIepwood not yet finished. has
rooms and pantry all finished In
oak. Will be ready in a few days.
Rent SIS per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

FamIly groupa. aIl sIzesAwllson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

WANTED. Five Of ten acSe
tracts suitable for poultry raising,
not far from the city and as con
venient as possible to the trolley
line.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

few Martfnsville and wheeling ACCOM-
Z Kills. an. $3.50 pm
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
ARKANSAS YOUTHFUL COVER
 NOR.

John S- Little. who resigned his seat in congress last winter tO he in augurated governor of Arkansas. to which office he had been elected in the fall, is still confined to a sanitOr- ium in Texas with a mysterious ill., ness. which has prevented him eNer- cising his duties. The state continues to be kept in ignorance of the goVvr- nor's malady or of how soon he prob ably will be prepared to return tO Lit tie Rock and discharge his official functions. Firing of waiting longer for information on these points. the legiS- lature has recently elected the Hon. Xenophon O. Pinall as acting sOver- nor. His age is only thirty-four. and. with the exception of Gov. Higgins of Rhode Island. he k probably the youngest state executive in the cOun- try. As soon as Gov. Little returns to the state. the youthful acting gover- nor will have to step aside, under the provisions of the act empowering him 10 discharge the duties of the position In the meantime. however. he Is in- vested with all the powers emolu- ments. and immunities of the sover- nOrship.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
BUSINESS RAN OVER
 SOUGHT MORE ROOM
William Evans Plumbing Establish
 ment Cramped Itself by Its Growth.

The plumbing establishment of Will liam Evans has grown too big foE its quarters and it has been found neces- sary to seek more room. A few years ago when MT. Evans located on West Washington street in the modes. quarters now used only for sales and show rooms he seemed to have suf- ficient leeway. His business grew quickly and so rapidly that he had to secure working space in the rear and the business expanded along that thorOughfare known as Broadway un- til there was no more room to expand.
 But the business kept growing. He took in additional storerooms on Ad- ans street until there were no more to be taken.
 Thus Mir. Evans found 1t necessary to emigrate. at least in part. He ac- co-dingly leased the building formerly used by Frank Moss for a blacksmith shop, near the corner of Fourth avenue and Washington street and he has be- gun to occupy il. That will somewhat relieve the congestion in Broadway for this new location contains 5000 square feet of floor space. That is where all the tin working and other mechanical work of the William Evans establishment will be done. sales rooms and offices of the establishment will for the present at least be main tained where they are though it is probable that Mir. Evans will after awhile devote his attention exclusively to the mechanical part of the business.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
]: Personal Mention

The guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday were: E. A. Johnson. of Naco: J. s. Steinberg, of New York; NJ. B. O'Heran; w. H. Cocle; Geo. H. Wal ters, of Los Angeles. The arrivals at the Ford hotel yes terday were: $. H. Cooper, of Tue son; A. ButtZ Craig. of Tucson: N. Sturdy, Clarence c. Dresser. of For tuna mine; Miss Elizabeth Minnfries. of Los Angeles; G. w. Guffy. of Flor ence; c. O. Mathews, of Sasco. Ariz.
 Charles Taylor who was formerly employed in the surveyor generals office has returned to Phoenix after several months absence in the moun- tains. .-i
 President A. N. Taylor of the Flag the city for several days attending the meeting of the territorial board of education returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. A. F. Barker and daughter, Miss Anna Ruth of Tucson. are visit ing with C. F. Shilling and family this week
 Miss Beryl Taylor yeft yesterday for a few months visit with friends in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. F. F. Abbott left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Mores departed yester- day afternoon for San Diego where they will spend the summer.
 General Agent Landis and wife went to Los Angeles yesterday for a short visit.
 Fred Ostrander who has been spend ing the winter in this city left yester- day for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. R. Leonard and children de- parted yesterday for California to spend the heated term.
 Miss Jennie Nolan went to Tempe on a professional visit yesterday 10 remain a few days.
 p. w. Butler and children left yes terday for Los Angeles where he will ioin Mrs. Butler. who went there sev- eraI days ago and will spend the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
sTARLINo FOR THE EMPEROR.
Songbird That Win Amuse the chil
 dren of the Austrian Court.

A day or two before Easter a very carefully tied up little parcel was left at the Hofburg. addressed to the em- peror. II was viewed with some sus- picion. and as the orders are never to accept anything that has not been commanded. it was about to be refus- ed. says the Vienna correspondent of the London Standard. when d sound of song was heard from within.
 The servant made one of the cham berlains acquainted with the facts. and it was decided to open the packet. In side was found very neat little cage. and inside the cage spry young star ling. which. as soon as light and air were let in. began to whistle series of the most popular airs of the season.
 A letter attached to the cage begged his majesty to accept the gift. Though the sender was aware of the strict veto against offering presents to the emperor. he hoped that an exception might be made in his favor. as he had spent nearly a year in training the bird to give a moments Easter plea sure to his sovereign.
 The tone of the letter pleased his majesty. and while he was talking 10 the official who had brought it the starling began to pipe so loudly that his majesty broke off the conversation to listen. and decided to send the bird to his grandchildren at LainZ. for their amusement. also giving instruc- tions to find out the sender if possible. and give him a suitable return pres ent
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
AS TOLD BY AN ENGLISH WOMAN

When you have seen the Golden Gate you will not wonder at the diff ference between Turkey and Califor- mia. But keep moving" poor Mrs. Jonathan was getting awfully tired and 20 north now past Shasta. and Hood and Rainier and their lesser sa- tellites of snowy peaks. to Seattle. city sitting bn more hills than Rome ever knew. and take a steamer for the inside passage to Skagway. There you will find q new land of the Midnight Sun with fiords no less grand and gloomy: or turn from the shadows of the sunlight and stop in southern Cal ifornia- You have seen the Riviera? Yes?' Mrs. John didn't give Mrs. Jonathan time to even nod an affir- nation. but was going again. You will see fresher and finer one there. And you will hear the old old mission bells ringing in the new. Such flowers. such scenery. such fruits. such sunshine. such-but pardon me. I promised not to rhapsodize. didn't I? Turn east ward now, going through the Mojavc decert. stopping on the way to stare and stagEer before the awful magnifi- cence Of the Grand Canyon I told you of, and to see the petrified forest. as a reminder of ruins older than Baalbec and Babylon. At New orleans. a little southern Paris. take steamer up the Mississippi-though down it is quick er-for a thousand miles through the land of cotton and the cane. thence in to the Ohio and for another thousand through picture valley to Pitts burg, where the iron works and money make Titan and Vulcan and Tubal Cain look like thirty. cents. as you Americans say. Then there are the coal fields of Pennsylvania; the gold fields of the far west: the great plains that seem to have no end: cities that have risen in a night to wealth and power: colleges whose buildings are sermons in stone: men and women who in science and art and litera- ture-"
 Mrs. Jonathan took long. long breath.
 Good gracious," she exclaimed. 'Td be dead before I had done all that From "See America First" by William J. Hampton in the Outing Magazine for June.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
HEALTHY SCHOOLMA'AM Found Out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers. at the end of their years work. feel thoroughly ex- hausted and worn out. physically and mentally. The demand upon the nerves and brain of a teacher is unus- ual and unless they are well fed and fed upon properly selected food. it is natural that they should run down.
 A little woman teacher in Mich. who has been teaching regularly for a number of years. has always found herself thoroughly exhausted at the end of the session. until within the last year. she has made use Of Grape Nuts food with the result that she closed the year as a robust. healthy. strong. vigorous woman, having gain ed in weight from 90 pounds to 126: 1: her nerves strong. face bright and cheery. and really a wonder to all her friends. who constantly comment on her color and strength. She knows exactly to what the change is attribut- ed. for in the years past. living on ordi- nary food. she has almost broken down before the school year closed. whereas since using Grape Nuts. this change has been brought about:> evidence prima facie of the value of Grape Nuts food for rebuilding the brain and nerve centers. "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
CHINESE REBELLION
 IS FAR FROM CRUSHED
The White Fans, Defeated by Govern ment Troops, Pull Themselves To- gether.

Annoy, China. June 1.-Although the rebels were recently defeated with the loss of 500 men. the government troops did not succeed in dispensing thenr and they are rapidly recruiting their forces and threatening an attack on Chang Chow. one of the largest cities in China. The United States gunbpat Helena is here. Annoy is in no danger of an attack.
 The center of the present uprising is san Juan. fifty miles southwest of Annoy. The police there arrested the leaders of the organization knoWr as the White Fans. charging them falsely with being pirates. The prisoners es- capped. collected followers. killed the prefect and held the magistrate as hostage. Emboldened by their success 10. 900 rebels gathered and threatened Chao Chow Flu. Troops were hurried from Canton Flu Chow and engaged with the result that six hundred of the latter were killed. The govern ment's loss is not known.
 The correspondent here of the As sociated Press is in a position to con- firm the statement that the outbreak was not anti-foreign but anti-dynastic. The Fans are a revolutionary organi- Zation and are strong in southern Fo Kien. The movement has been grow ing steadily for eighteen months, the leader being soon Wen. who was ed ucated in Papan. The rebels are well organized and well fed. but badly arm ed
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
1.-THE IRON WAY" NOVEL
 BY SARAH PRATT CARR
The Author of the Exceptionally Strong Story, Sister-inlaw of Gen. M. H. Sherman.

"The Iron Way is the title of a sued by A. c. McClurg. The story is of special interest to the west as it is based upon one of the great episodes of the west, the building of the Cen tral Pacific. This will possess a pecu- liar local interest for the authoress is q sister-in-law of of General M. H. sherman and a sister of B. N. Pratt formerly manager of General Sher- mans interests here.
 As has been said, the scenes of The Iron Way are laid in the west during the early pioneer days of railroad build ing and there is a masculinity about the novel which prompts the reader to turn to the title page again to see if he was not mistaken in the name of the author. Strong virile characters prevail, even "Moppett" possessing that tempered steel disposition that dominated the early settlers.
 The plot grows out of complications which arose during the pushing through of the Central Pacific and all
  . of the hammer and is felt the rush of the prairie winds. Well known names such as Leland Stanford, Collis P. Huntington, Charles Croker and others give that touch of realism which is looked for in such a work.
 The dramatic possibilities of The Iron Way" are far beyond the average ans r is hoped that the authoress has been foresighted enough to obtain the dramatic rights from the publisher as it is understood that it is shortly to be dram3tiZed.
 It is impossible in this brief space to give even a meager outline of the plot. The following may be quoted from the "Foreword' by Clark F.. Carr: Her father, one of tht ablest and most fOrceful of those pioneers. still spared 10 enjoy the blessing that have come from the great highway, Ghe Central PacificD a man of remarkable ability, was one among those who helped to build it. He was early placed in posi- uons of importance. involving the management of great properties and the direction of large bodies of men engaged in the work of construction. When the last spike was driven he ep- tered the operating department of the road where he remained for more than twenty-five years, serving the major part of this time as assistant general superintendent"
 Having spoken of the great actors in thi. enterprise and the access of the authoress to the circumstances attend ing the construction. the writer of the Foreword continues: "It is not diff cult to understand that a bright intel ligent promising girl would have be- come interested in these conferences and discussions nor to realize that to them as they went on from day to day she would
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
of the vessels of the rivers. lakes and

of the vessels of the rivers. lakes and seas.
 ''The brewery workers have been affiliated with the American Fedora ton of Labor for twenty-One years and have at all times been loyal to the cause of labor. Their record is such that they need not fear the outcome of this controversy and their cause is so just that they can safely leave the question to organized labor at large.
 The revocation of the charter of the brewery workers by the American Federation of Labor will not interfere with the business of our international union and We will continue the same as ever.
 The revocation of the charter by the American Federation does not imply that the members of that union are no longer union men. or not recognized as such" z
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE DUKE OF ABRUZZi.

The duke of Abruzzi, now q visitor in this country pronounces it as though it were spelled An h-brOot-Zee" with the accent on the second sylla- ble. Although only 34 years old, he has done a deal of hard work and has had many hazardous experiences. He is the son of a Spanish king who abdi- cated under pressure. The son early in life took service in the Italian navy. Then he went in for exploration and mountaineering and in such pursuits has travelled all over the world. The duke has written acceptably of his wanderings and has won honors for several scientific societies.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
STRIKE BREAKER SHOT.
A Humane Officer Was Attempting
 His Arrest.

San Francisco. June 1.-W. A. For gey. a strike breaker in the employ of the United Railroads, was shot and fatally injured at Van Ness avenue and Turk street at II o'clock tonight by Special Officer J. w. Blomberg of the Humane Society. Forgey opened fire on crowd of strike sympathiZ- CTS who recognized him and his com panion as strike breaking carmen, and who pursued the two men for sev- eral blocks.
 Blomberg took up the chase, at tempting to arrest Forgey and return ed the latter's fire with fatal results. During the fusillade Thomas Stack a structural iron worker. was shot in the leg. Forgey is dying at the Central emergency hospital.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
FEEDING LoNooN's SNAKES.

After all. the python Is rather beastly creature. and you wouldn't like to go into a cage with it yourself said Stephen COleridgefi in presenting a petition against the feeding of snakes with live animals. at the annual meet ing of the London Geological society," r. Chalmers. the secretary. said that none of the snakes were fed m pub lie: that had been stopped for long time. and in every possible cas-. th,. attendants tried 10 feed the animals with dead food. He thought all keep CTS of gardens were agreed that this could not be done in all cases. such. for instance, as the rattlesnake-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
NOTHING BUT A SENATOR.

lima. has grown thoroughly tired of be- ing called a state boss. and has re- signed the chairmanship of his demo- cratic state committee in order that he may settle down serenely into the dignity of a statesman. He has been the active manager of every democra- tic campaign in his state for more than ten years. and during the first few years of his management he over threw the populist party. which un- der the leadership of the then youth ful Marion Butler. swept the board clean in the early '9G's. even winning the supreme court. Senator Simmons now is confident that the democracy has been restored to its old.time pow
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

CT and popularity in his state. and that there is no longer need of his re maining at the head of the party Or- ganizatiOn. In this move he is follow ing the example of nearly all south ern senators. Unlike many republican senators from the north and west. the democratic senators from the south are averse to being known as bosses in their states. and few of them have ever held official positions in their party organizations while occupying a seat in congress.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
A CRAZY POLE.
Whose Charred Body Was Found in a
 Soap Factory Furnace.

Cincinnati. June IA charred corpse was found in the furnace of the Ryan Soap Factory yesterday and has been identified as that of Joachim Portank, a Polish miner from Roanoke, Va.
 The clew which led to the identifica- tion was furnished by Alexander GlOwick. vice president of the Electric al Construction company. who told Coroner Cameron that a Pole. unable to speak English, and a religious fan atic. apparently hopelessly insane. had hung around St. Stanislaus church.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
THE BREWERY WORKERS.
Make a Statement of Their Case
 Against the Federation.

Cincinnati. June 1.-The executive board of the international union of the United Brewery Workmen of America. from headquarters here issued a state ment in defense of their position in the fight with the American Fedora tion of Labor. The statement in part says. "The brewery workmen ask nothing more than is conceded to the mine workers. the longshoremen. the seamen and others who hold within their Jurisdiction engineers and fire men employed in mines, on the docks
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
PRIZES TO WARSHIP.
The Trophies Went to Vessels of the
 Pacific Squadron.

Washington. June Tt was decid- ed at the Navy Department today that the battleship Illinois should be awarded the battleship trophy for superiority in Sunnery. The Boston won the cruiser trophy. the Princeton the gunboat trophy and the Preble the torpedo boat prize. This gives to the Pacific squadron three prizes and all the vessels in the squadron qualified as star ships in that they made more than S5 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
ANTI-TUsERcULosIs MEETING.

Atlantic City. June 1.-Until the ma tional and state authorities actively take up the sanitary regulation of the great factories of the country. the checking of consumption is an impos- sibility. was stated by Dr. F. w. Frankhauser of Reading before the annual gathering of the American anti-tuberculosis league here today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02

R. F. Kirkland and c. NJ. Richards who accompanied Mir. Kirkland on his return from Hannibal. Mo, left yes terday afternoon for a few months in Culiacan. Mexico. where Mir. Kirkland has some mining interests. They will go first to Guaymas and take a steam CT from there to Alturnia. then go overland. This is Mir. Richards first trip to this part of the country and he looks forward with much interest to the sojOurn.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
Seriously incline,

Seriously incline, But still the house affairs would draw
 her thence, Which. even as she could with haste
 dispatch, Shed come again, and with greedy
 ear,
 Devour up the discourse.' ''It is hardly probable that any oth- CT writer of the present day has gar nered up in the store house of her memory so much of positive knowledge and of tradition relating to the build ing of this first great highway acrOs. the continent as has Mrs. Carr"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
4 QUIET SUM Nj ER.
For Which President Roosevelt Is
 Making Preparations.

Washington. June l. President Roosevelt returned to Washington from his visit to Canton. Indianapolis and Lansing at 4.45 o'clock this after noon. The presiednt went at once to the White House and later to the eX- ecutive office.
 The president is to start on June for the Jamestown exposition where Georgia day is to be celebrated on the tenth. On the twelfth he will leave for Oyster Bay where, as he said to- day, he hopes to pass quiet sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
HARVARD 1. CORNELL 0.
GUATAMAIEN FIREBRANO.
General Toledo Who is Disturbing the
 Existing Order of Things.

Guatemala City. June 1. The gov ernment declares that General Saliva dor Toledo. the Guatemalan revolu- tionist. who is about to undertake an active campaign against President Cabrera, is the author of the recent attempt upon the president as well as the instigator of the assassination of ex-President Rarillas in Mexico City. His motive is jealousy.
 General Toledo is now making prep arations with President Zelaya of Mic aragua for an organized invasion of Salvador and Guatemala.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
ANARCHIST PROGRAM.

Brussels June 1.-AnnOuncement IS made that this years anarchist meet ing will be held in Amsterdam on July Is. The program includes a general strike. anti-militarism as an anarch- istic weapon and the lessons Of the Russian revolution.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-02
KILLED BY MISTAKE.
4 Love Crazy Youth Thought She
 Was Another.

FreepOrt. III. June Mrs Edwin Humelhagen. 19 years of age. was shot and killed today by Herbert Elspringer Ig years of age. of Rockford. who chas- ed Mrs. Humelhagen through the crowded street thinking she was an other woman. who he said. had thrown him over"