davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-12
MURDERER MUST
DIE ON APRIL s
supreme Court Fixes Time for DR..
Haugh to Be Put 70 Death
As April Q.

COLUMBUS, o., March I2-Dr.
Oliver c. Haugh. Of Dayton. a con
yicted murderer, viii be ,elecrocuted
April s. The supreme court today
affirmed the dicision Of the circuit
court and fixed that date on which
the murderer VIII be put to death
Haugh killed his father. mother and
brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-12
BREAKERS
RUNNING CARS

center than yesterday. But few pas
sengers rode during the morning.
Suburban service has not been re-
sumed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-12
1Joaquln. .MiIlerI

joaquin Miller the whose
er born the Wabash
His went Oregon in 1850 mining
fornia during the
Oregon in 1860 dsudied law In 1853 he
tore Democratic Register, by
practiced law in Canon City, 1863
London in 1870 and published
ably received He correspondent
for various 1887 Oakland
He has written four
considered casscs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-12

George Trainer. Of Salem. spent
Tuesday in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-12
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight, colder IN west portion.
Wednesday rain or snow; colder.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
OLD PROTECTORS
 NARROW ESCAPE

I He had been four hours on the way and vas now able to make only few rods at best before resting. The weakness of all his years was or him and his courage was fast getting away from him. The sun beat down with. out mercy. He loosened his few re maining garments, but the perspira ton took from his body moisture that he could i'll spare.
 At last he laid down to die. but not until he had for an hour chewed the leaves and blossoms of the grease wood bushes, which grow here and there along the way. His nerve was broken.
 McCabe would have paid his life for desire to find more wealth but for the chance passing of an automobile party. which found his horse and wagon on a side hill Finding no trace of the driver. they suspected that ne might be in danger.
 The horse was started back over the same course he had come, a care ful watch kept for tracks of the driver. Just as the members of the automobile party were about to give up the hunt. they found McCabe and gaved his life.
 Five miles from where they had found the horse they saw a brush laid across the road in a way that showed it had been done recently and on a second look, the legs of man 1 We're seen proecting into the narrow road from behind greasewoOd bush. The sound of the car aroused the cid prospector partly from his stupor Like a wild man he staggered to ais feet. He could not talk, neither could he stand erect, but seldom does a man show so much joy in his face as did that old man. He seemed to be afraid that the automobile would rush on and leave him there. He staggered to the side of the car and fell over against it. His mouth was filled with the greasewood leaves that he had chewed up and dug them
 out with his fingers. Meanwhile one of the auto party was getting out the | canteen and wondering if it would be safe to let the old prospector drink all he wished.
 The old man was motioning for wa ter, making signs that were unmis l takable. After a while he could speah a little, but his first words were mol | distinguishable and later it was ap | parent that the prospector did moi | know what he was saying.
 The first intelligent thing that tht rescued man said was:
 This is the kind of horse" Mean ing that in a big automobile was th' ] proper way to travel
 [ McCabe was overjoyed to regain
 his horse and dog. Yes said he
 Jack and my horse is the onh
 friends I've got and I love 'em sC l much.'
 The old prospectoT promised tha
 he would return to "Joburg" and res
 for at least two days before startin. J again for the new mining camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
ND CHARGE FOR WAFER
 FROM NAFER RESERVES
Report. That the Government Would Tax Farmers Is
 Without Foundation,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-(SpeCiaI.) The farmers in the west have been greatly alarmed in the last few weeks by the persistent circulation of re port to the effect that the adminiStra- ton was preparing to make charge for water derived from the National Forests and used for irrigation and other general purposes. The report, it appears, has not the slightest basis of fact, and has been denied by officials of the forest service.
 People of the sections of the west where irrigation has been such an important factor in development were naturally much concerned In the ru- mored charge for water coming from the National Forests The interests of people concerned with forestry and irrigation are much the same. as the steady flow of most of the irrigating streams is absolutely dependent on the preservation of the forest water sheds.
 In letter to Hon. Edward T. Taylor of Glenwood Springs. Colorado, con cerning the rumored charge for water for irrigation, Forester Pinchot says that he does not believe that there ever should be, or ever will be, any charge for water for irrigation. The erroneous report was founded on mis- representations regarding the charges which electric power companies are required to pay for use and occupancy of lands in the National Forests for reservoir sites, conduit rights of way, and power stations. This charge is solely for the use of the lands, based on their value for such purposes. and Is not in any sense charge for water. The appropriation and use of water is regulated solely by the state and the forest service has no jurisdiction in the matter.
 Tn the case of irrigation projects, the forest service does not even charge for the use of lands for reser- voirs and canals. Hundreds of per nits have been issued by the forester 10 occupy and use national forest lands for irrigation reservoirs and conduits. end such permits are always granted free.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
MARATHON EXCITED
 OVER INJURED GIRL
Whether Assault of Accident Was the Cause Is Not
 Known.

FL PASO. June GA report that reached here says that twelve year old Ysabel leman. of Marathon, Texas, is delirious. and supposed to be in a dying condition at the home of her parents, from injuries that are thought to have been received when the young girl was made the victim of a brutal criminal assault. She has mot re- gained consciousness enough to tell how she received her hurts, and the excited people of the town have not been able to find clue that will give them a solution of the case.
 The unconscious body of the little girl was discovered under a high bridge near Marathon soon after mid night. Screams were heard coming from the neighborhood, and investiga- tion revealed the apparently lifeless form of the girl.
 The man who made the discovery hurried to Marathon for assistance, returning with the G. H. dispatcher, and several men, only to find that the body was gone Search was made around the place but no clue to her whereabouts could be found. The ground around the spot where the body was first noticed, showed signs of struggle, and the sidecombs from the girls head were picked up from the ground
 Yesterday morning at $50 Conduc- tor St. John on extra c, H. freight coming west, found the girl waking near the track. about four miles west fkf NHpru sbr.x .l,- about aimlessly. in a dazed manner, and following closely behind her was a big lobo wolf The animal had al most reached the girl. when the con ductor picked her up and carried her in the caboose to Alpine, where med ieal attention was given.
 Later when east bound G. H. No. 10 passed Alpine, the girl was taken to her home and it is reported that in serious condition. When she had she has been delirious for some time, recovered consciousness momentarily during the day she said that she had fallen off the bridge, but this thought to have been impossible. as the bridge is very high, and a pile of boulders are around the place where she was first found.
 The ground around the bridge has been thoroughly searched by Mara thon people, and groups of men have made careful inspection of the sur rounding territory, but not the slight est sign of the assaiIant, If ther is one, can be found
 4It is reported here that .the young girls face and head were badly bruised, and that her month was ter ribIy cut, with several teeth missing
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
lSpecial to RelveW.


 PHOENIX, June G.---For thirty years Frank McCabe, an old prospect or, has searched the hills and deserts Of Arizona and California for their hidden treasure, but the first time he has been near to death from thirst was on the Colorado desert near Jo- hannesburg. Cal. a few days ago.
 McCabe is well known in Phoenix, having spent much of his time here either outfitting for lonely trips into the mining districts or resting after wearisome journeys. which were often fruitless of results.
 Several months ago McCabe made 6 rich strike in Pinai county from which he realized several thousand dollars. Not satisfied with his pile he went over into California to look for still greater wealth.
 With a complete outfit, McCabe, who is 7l years old. left San Bernar- dino, Cal. for prospecting trip into Death valley. His destination was the receGt rich find of gold quartz cear Lone Willow spring in the Slate mountains.
 Leaving Johannesburg. which he reached without Incident. McCabe made his camp the second night out at Granite Well. having travelled twenty-six miles. He arose the next morning a little earlier than usual as the sun does not rise in that sec. tion until 4 o'clock.
 There were. only thirty miles more . drive and abundance of water at those two willow trees up there on ;he east wall of the old Slate range and a beaten track with great freight outfits passing every few days.
 McCabe had supplied himself in San Bernardino with a big milk can to hold water for his horse, himself and his old dog Jack. He had plenty of rations. too, and his Alaska coat as we'll as his overcoat and blankets, picks. hammers and other tools, all new and of the best So he was un- usually happy that morning, but pride goeth before a fail. His horse was disgusted with the desert and longed for the green grass of San Bernar. dino or even for the corral at "Jo- burg" and as soon as the beast was hitched up, it trotted off on the back track.
 On his wagon was the well-filled canteen, and all he possessed in the world except the clothes he wore. Even his old dog Jack followed the horse, for the hound did not know enough to stop the beast or stick to his master
 In little while the horse had dis. appeared from the prospector's sight but he pressed on, remembering that there was a hill, some miles on, which his horse would have to climb, and that there was some luscious bunch grass scattered along the road. If he did not overtake the outfit it would mean a walk all the way to "Joburg, twenty-six miles long, hot miles. with no water.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07

Former patrons of Dr. Hankins, the dentist, will please take notice that his new offices are located in the Bank of Bisbee building.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07

THE WAY TO KEEP COOL.
 More fans have been installed at The Iris Theater which makes 1t the coolest place in town B
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
Arizona 8 New Mexico K. R. Co.
SCHEDULE.
Sneetlys December a4th, fses.

FOI IuIIltE IuIUI kudIIOH Hp[Iy " nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL Asst. Gcn1 Supt.
 A T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-07
csrATEs Dva0skD

Especial wire to Duey & Overlook.
 BOSTON, June 6.--An official of the Nirissing Mining Go. says when the directors meet to act upon she dividend at the end of this month the larger dividend of three per cent will be declared. The Nipissing has great CT liquid assets now than ct any pre- yious time in it's history = Boston News Hureau.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Uncle Sans bother about getting
some one on the canal job to make
dirt Hy las led some of the wits to
propose that the army lie sent TO Pana-
mn for practice stunts with tie PICK
aud spade. But In all seriousness it
would seem that army talent coull be
applied 10 the engineering problem
involved in the canal project, for cn-
gucpls trained at West Point have put
through some of the biggest enterprises
of the age in that line,
There is nothing radical in tie idea
thai West Point men now in service
should be put on the job The spoon
er act of 1902 specifically authorizes
the canal commission to employ in
said service any Of the engineers of the
United States army" The work CON
tmuuu~ly going on by the army en-
/ giurer corps Includes the building of
/ locks. dams. canals. dredging. bridge,
/ brcakwatcr and bulkhead construction.
forts and buildings. I'LL on scale
! which is rivaled 10y very few private
/ concerns Most private contracting
/ firms have their speciaties, but tie
army men tackle every sort of job that
t falls TO engineering.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
LUNEN BURG

The Womau'S Club have postponed
lhelr meetings Uati better travelling.
Rev Mr.. Davis preached as caudi-
date in the Congregational church last
Sunday morning aud evening. The
day was so stormy that but few were
present.
The seVerest storm of the winter came
Wednesday, March Goth, and not for
been SO filled up with snow. The DIFF
| terent roads, too were impossible for
some time, 50 that no mails were re-
ceived for several hours. A large mum Der
OF men We're employed the next day to
clean the roads for trave.
Karl Balch has rented "Sunny Side
to C. O. Whip of Berlin during the
Summer months. The latter intends to
I'LL the same with summer people.
Mrs. Charles Spaldug has been doing
dreSsmaking at the Mountain View
House in Whitefeld the past week
a number from here are attending
court which convened at Guildhall Tues.
day.
Saturday was a great sap day, and
very hard getting around in the wood.
on account of SO much snow.
Mrs Nay of Cambridge, Mass, i,
/ spending several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carl Phel ps. ON the river road
W. r. Bell aud Adino Bell were il
Berlin recently on business.
The library trustees organized for the
year last Saturday evening with J. II
Cole chairman, Miss White secretar,
and librarian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

aud IIar's. Ms Wilson Mas siano'"s
mara window a. the iim-. with a steel
SUITE iu her hnd, ani sn''''"ed q
light ,ho-k.
~. Milhollaud went {" No'ihamP
ros.. Mas. last SATURDAY "u business
Several from this place took IA the
Fanatic play at West Burke last >a'"r-
lav evening
cav l.. Bruce. who has been confined
10 hi, bed for a few days, Threatened
/ with fever. is better at this writing
and able to IA. around the house.
Mr.. Horace Morse has heen confined
Ia her bed for several days
Leon Drake aud wife returned las
week to Northampton, Mass lhe'
former home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
Montreal and Ouebee

4 r-uisIl. ,-Iiiioa a. lake am"1--i
raf.i..4d Ianrii.-i> na- l,' is-ru issued
hy lH- Grand Inuk Go r"-.alm
an.o s, iogr,,t, tli. "a 'rir, of OLE. rl''~s
81 VI ,u,r-aI aid q l-.---. inr "D'rHa'-
d, b. auiiiul v luaI.I. and generally 49,
ranged To- Ihr Artistic >lylr II r''lirr
da.s. uh-u the "u.am-uraiIn" 80 a
vo.um- ~, regarded 20, au important
incident tn a., presentation oi reading
matter. !, Is ssp very we'll written
aud gives .u interesting description at
the two most interesting citir> q"
Cauaia. with many illustrations from
photographs that have NOT hilhrrt" hreu
published. Srut Ia any address on -
c-ip, oi two-crut stamp. Apply T.
!. Quiniau, Bluaveuturt Station
Montreal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
EAST CHARLESTON

Dr. and Mrs. D. b. N"H""a" az"
rejoicing over tue "'''" VI q ''"7 '''''
last oa'"'"'H'
d. = re''""' Is ""' '5''" ''''' '''N
recent '''''eH''
John BY, wife and two cmIdr'"' oil
"7''S'''''e' V''' ''N'''" ms P''e"''
mere 'as' Week
Mr., ). a. Robb Is dangerously III
WIN pneumonia
Miss lorence Bruce Is visiting fela-
yves at EaSO il"'e"'
John Moore has rented rooms aud
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

New and pretty spring S'o'' "''
bring displayed hy our merchants
Harry DAY Ia- l-ern CHOSEN {" Ill the
vacancy ou ih, ,cnool board caused ny
tl,r resignation 81 Adiuo Bell.
An. Wight ol Cambridge Mass
has i.rrn CUES, 4, the Heights lio"'r
Tor a week.
\ large force Of men are now EN-
Moved al M-ni.ls Mills in the north
rait oi the town.
George Sil,by came home from Cor
hip Park the middle Of last week.
Merrill Dawson Of 1T. JohnsburN
cam. over TO spend the day with hi'
parruts the first Of last week.
HAIRY Day has purchased a pair OF
ox-n-trom Cushmau Ia ~. JohnSbnry
s. H.en he uses an his sugar orchard.
Robins aud bIuebnds have arrived
surely spring must be hidden some
4 where. in spite of the snow.
{ W. Cook Of ST. .ohuShury spent
sunday a, "a guest Vi II. +. Warren AN
wife.
M Cans Of Groyetou is in town o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
GUILDRhLl

Editor Bishop is ia town this week
attending court.
Mr.. aud MIS-. Ray Hayes were M
town over sunday With the former
parents.
Frank and Tsr,co,r chase OF Brad
ford are visiting their grandfather T.
r. Fullaushy,
Miss Bertha Emerson entertained
her sister from Lancaster, y. H., over
sunday, at Nh, Celia p. Ford's.
G. Prol- aud Miss Addie Poole
drove to Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. II. W.. Hubbard entertained a
large number of friends Saturday even
inc. with finch aud other games aud u
delightful evening WA, spent.
Mis-, Lena Jordan is book keeping IN
1 V. Il. Holmes store.
Ernest Hubbard is cooking at Gem 20
\. lIuhbard's during court. Mrs. Ethr.
GaIow i, also helping there.
john Paige has been quite i'll with d
hard cold.
Uu mail carrier Albert Hutchinson
has been n tor two weeks with TIM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
EAST HAVEN

The oyster supper at the boarding
house last week Friday evening was we'll
attended. Henry Moultroup gave some
fine selections with his phonograph,
which were much appreciated. The
fish pond caused much amusement as
long as the fishing lasted. The receipts
of the evening were eighteen dollars.
thirty adjourned to the town house
where they spent a couple hours in
dancing
Mrs. Helen Ham and two children,
Sherman and Wilma, returned to their
home in Concord, n. H., this week.
After a week of changeabIe weather
varying from a severe rain storm to a
genuine March blizzard, interspersed
with fair weather, another week has-set
III by continuous snow storm Sunday.
with quite a high wind.
Norris Heath of Watervlle, p. O..
visited his mother, Mrs Bert Amidoa,
few days last week. Ralph Heath, who
lives with his mother, returned t.
Waterville with his brother for a Short
visit
During the thunder shower Friday
forenoon March %, the lightning hit the
electric light wire putting the lights out
/ Of use i'll two houses, MeSsrs. Wilson,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
Essex County Court.

The March term of Essex county
court was begun at Guillhall Tuesday
the 2Gth inst, Hon. VIM. II, Taylor, pre-
siding Judge, Hons. O. l. Cutting and j.
II. Beatte assistant judges There was
large attendance of attorneys Prayer
was offered by the Rev. |. b. Conley,
followed by the proclamation of the
sheriff. The call of the docket was then
proceeded with, and OF the fortytive
causes set for trial by jury, thirty-on-
We're disposed of 10y settlement or con
tiuued, leaving only fourteen for trial,
and two of these doubtful. OF the cases
ON the docket thirty-four were continued,
nine settled and discontinued, ten for
! hearing by the court, and several were
left open for the term entry. Various
motions We're disposed of by the court
until noon, when a recess was taken
Upon reassembling the petit jurors
were summoned and sworn. After tax
ing the oath Judge Taylor briefly, but
carefully and earnestly called their at
tentiOn to some matters connected with
their oath. They were to well and truly
try, sworn to try issues presented Oh
trial only. 1t was of great Importance
they have proper appreciation Of their
duty, and they We're especially cautioned
and urged to be particularly careful
that the clause in their oath regarding
secrecy be diligently observed. The
Judge also suggested that it was better
to avoid discussion of case during trial
until submitted for their elaboration,
although such discussion was not re-
stricted 10y law. He closed his remarks
by explaining the right of challenge
that no offence was intended if exercised
1t seemed to US that the charge gave
very excellent conception of the duties
and obligations of petit Jurors. After
some routine matters had been disposed
OF jury was impaneled in the case OF
Hattie Willard VS.. f. +. Norcross. This
is an action for alleged malpractice
The case was heard at the October term
1908, when a verdict for the plaintiff to
recover $500 and costs was returned
Exceptions 10y the defendant were al
lowed and the cause remanded to the
supreme court. At the last Januar,
term the Judgment Of the county cour
, was reversed and cause remanded. A
time Of preparing for press the trial i
, in progress Blake and Howe for tin
plaintiff, Redmond and Dunnett for tn
defendant.
Miss Smith of Rutland is the ofticia
court reporter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
How to Remain Young,

TO continue young in health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. +. Rowan, Nc
Donough, Ga, did. She says: "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble, COM
plicated with such an unhealthy con-
dton of the blood that my skin turned
red as flannel. | am now practically 20
years younger than before took Elec
trio Bitters. can now do all my work
with ease aud assist in my husband $
store Guaranteed at J. w. Thurston'S
Drug Store. Price soc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

macy Itil. s.us>lrr, io>. their lives Icy
rHug.a.l-,, i-,ss aud m"U.
O.. Guessing. De-. u- 80, '.ai ,' The child .
a.t. d, rt.,i.n.d uilh Ii,- spirit ct i
B-rs,ajluu lrsrts Tor himself multi .
49, oi thi. -. N.s,u i"rryrr escape
tusr,l, tf,ai a.r indifferent aud Incapable
Il observing.
Ne lr,suus are ~ interesting aud at
'rarliy- 10 ri ildrru a. those which deal
a7rn living plants AID animals; aud
r.p.- sr. more effective ia the cul'iva-
tiaa uf habits OF exact observation,
a,ule comparison, aud solud reasoning
Mn. EplruE: would like to ask
space in your columns ia regard to mail
order business. aud ia answer to the
Ia>i two weeks call down on the farmers
about sending out of town Ia save a
dollar. Now # We can get hart'rd wire
for from - - to S2.75 per hundred lbs
delivered. aud have To- pay Sl.no per
hundred of our local dealers. have ~
not got the sane right Il, our merchants
. have Ia send to Holland or Eolehro"h
. for rntatues because they can get then
for :ilc or Toe per husi,l aud send thei
,,,,,,,.y ant of town instead OF buying %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29
CANAAN

II. W. Luud Is attending court at
Guiidhall this week.
{. NJ. Fletcher attended a meeting "i
the STATE FAIR Commission last week.
Miss Ruth lioyey came home Friday
from Brre, to spend a two weeks 'oca-
ton with her parents.
Mis-, Hattie Clark has returned from
Portland. where she ha, been receiving
treatment ior her eyes, aud resumed he'
work at the Canaan HOUSE.
W. NJ. Buck and wife are in Portland
this week visiting their son Irving. Who
is attending school there.
The meetings conducted 10y the Rev
John NJ. Kelley have been very well at
tended. Ills sermons nave been yerl
eloquent and instructive.
Percy Judd is expect Il home from
Burlington SATURDAY. he will he entrr
tanned by II. \. SchotI and wife, as hi
home is still under quarantine.
DIR. Kerr of Norton Wa, a visitor II
town Tuesday
Mis-, Laviuia pottle visited Mrs. Dra
Gikey at Colrbr,o, two days last week