davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16
HOUSE WILL TAX.
VACATION TILL JAN. q.

Washington. ID. c.. Dec. l6.-The
house passed a concurrent resolu-
tion today providing for an adjourn
ment on next Saturday until Jan. s.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16

(Continuei on Page six)
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-16
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-8.4S a. m.
No. $3.50 p. m.
No. 10 S. p. m.
No. S-S.4s p. m.
No. o--I2. a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
By ROY NORTON
Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull and Jay Hambdge

him Indeed he had turned camp hunter, and with
success So ended the second day, and 50 passed
many others.
And each day brought him nearer to those round
him. each night brought him better rest and every
hour added to the broadening of his serenity. He
merely among playing his
part in his way, enjoying it, and finding the
worries of empire dropping away in this spot where
his crown of rulership awaited him nothing. What
was the need to fret when his hands were tied ;
Why not dismiss it all from his mind The great
federation would pass and long after his
bones had gone to dust. Here in these Canadian
woods, which he had never dared hope to invade
was life such as he had dreamed Of freedom such
as he had never known, and absence of all fornality
Here who learning to love him for
himself and for whom he forming affection
that would last him to the end.
Strange it seemed. the cloud which had dis
turbed him the night of the accident had taken
another form Then it had been because he was to
be detained for indefinite time Now it was be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

IN the heart of the woods. untrodden before by
l man. the sound of the hammer awoke the
German Emperor after his hours Of anxious
study By choice he had declined to sleep in the
radiopane, and rolled himself in his blankets on
an open spot of turf The of the day were
upon him again with all their perplexities. The
sun had not risen and the cool breath of the
ing came to his lungs with invigoratng freshness,
while bird of the far north was beginning thin
piping to its mate, and a camp robber, brilliantly
Impairment hoped round its woodland couch and
sazed una bashed at royalty.
He threw aside the blankets which had been
tightly rolled round him. walked to the brook
whose song had lulled him in his dreams of the
night and bathed his hands and face in the icy
water great trout disturbed by the intrusion,
sped swiftly away from a rock and disappeared in
dark pool with final sweep of its tail. The En-
peror dried his face his handkerchief and walked
slowly across the glade to the Norma. which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

cause the detention was to be so short and he saw
with regret that the time for his departure was
nearly at hand. He foreSaw the reluctance with
which he would enter that craft of the air and hear
its metal door close him in for homeward flight
but prison door shutting him out forever from
the forests and hills, the pools and brooks which
he had learned to love Only and then as he
tramped beside some stream followed some game
trail cut through the fallen leaves by countless
caribou. he would smile ironically at the amaze
ment and alarm which must have been caused By
his absence, not only in his own Empire but in the
United States where those who had caused his
disappearance.
And in both sur1lises he was correct: but the
distress IN the American Republic perhaps the
most keen Not since the beginning of hostities
had the President and his associates suffered such
grave apprehensions when it became known to
a certainty that Brockton's endeavor had met With
accident disaster
On the first day when the expedition failed to re-
turn from its voyage of Cancellation undue alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

was oCCaSiOned, II being considered
entirely possible that it had been COM
PEELED to return directly to the KEY to
avoid observation. Another twenty
four hours of silence caused comment
but again it was regarded as tenable
that barrier in the first quest had
required a second trip The third dav
passed with anxious expectations but
no news. The fourth. however. was a
memorable one; for then it became
known to the entire civilized world
that the heads of nation had been
abducted. and the situation in WASH
lngton grew almost unbearable.
In response to an urgent message
to the plant. Old Bill" Roberts,
Norma, and Bevins appeared on the
fifth night, utilizing the new radio
plane for their visit. The gravity OF
the consultation which followed was
intense: but the faith of the inventor
in his work afforded some measure of
relief
1t would be almost impossible
he asserted, for anything worse to
befall them than delay They may
the land by an accident to their steer
my SSdi, WHICH NOulu require HlSnC
in straight lines Nothing but a blow
such as was sustained by Seventeen in
battle could even temporarily stop
both dynamos; hence it is improbable
that they lost their lives
Step by step he reasoned out the
course which would be pursued, and
at last gave it as his opinion that the
Norma had come to ground in Cana
dian woods He suggested searching
expeditions. even though it entailed
the exposure of the secret. the aban-
donment of the Oriental campaign.
and the opportunity to establish per
fnanent peace The President alone
stood steadfaSt for the latter hope,
and was quick to offer new plan Il
was that the people of Great Britain
themselves should have conclusive
and final demonstration, and, yield
ing to his arguments, it was agreed
upon.
The project was no less daring than
those which had been executed before
The Dreadnought was to be deposite;
in the Thames under cover of dark
ness, and in an apparently impossible
position, where the people of Londo:.
might look upon it as an object lesson.
Immediately afterward the King and
his most powerful officials We're to be
shown the working of the radioplane,
that they might be in position to
advance measures for peace and dis
armament, fortifying their arguments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

There they all were as on the night
before. tired. work worn. and anX-
ious. the Chancellor still with his
sleeves rolled up, the Rear Admiral
stripped to his undershirt, and the
engineer peering through his glasses
at the tangleS of Wire. On the night
before the Kaiser had stormed and
threatened, had mumbled angry
soliloquies, and sworn mighty oaths
to the unheeding woods. Now at
the sight of these faces before him
he understood to the full that these,
his hosts, must have labored through
out the night trying to undo the
accident which perhaps his own
hands had wrought. 1t softened his
mood.
They saluted him. and Brockton
rose stitfly to his feet, wiped his
hands on his trousers, and repaired
to the rear of the radioplane. from
which he apologetically returned with
breakfast for his guest. The En-
peror ate with an appetite which
was made keen by the balsamy night
air in which he had slept, and then
began wishing that he too might
take part in this manual toll. Almost
involuntarily he assisted the fat old
Chancellor. who was prylng loose
another board with crOwbar; but
he felt that he was in the way, and
after lounging round the craft for
I. time decided that he would have
another look at the brook 1t was
swarming with trout, and. halt
ashamed of his zest. he returned to
the Norma, and, like boy preparing
to play truant. furtively secured a
line, and attached it to fly which
he had in his pocketbook
1t was noon before the workers
saw him again. They came out of
the dark hull for a cold luncheon.
and were joined by the Emperor.
who sat silently through the meal
Again they resumed work. and this
time it was dusk when they emerged.
There before them was a camp fire.
and studiously broiling trout. caught
with and prepared by his own hands,
was the Kaiser. On huge pieces of
birch bark before the Goals he had
spread his catch. and with a boys
Jubilation laughed at their surprise.
His national philosophy had con-
quered, and the sovereign had become
democrat in truth. As boy he
recounted his adventures of the day.
and as tired boy he went to rest.
The next day was given up to the
rifle, and hunting such as he had
never dreamed of having was before
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
TWO HUNDRED
ARE CONFIRMED
Bishop Donahue Administers Rites
TO Largest Glass in History
of Catholic Church.

Bishop P. j. Donahue, of the
Wheeling diocese of the Catholic
church, paid a visit to the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception Sunday
and administered the rite of con-
firmation to a class of more than
two hundred. the largest number
ever confirmed at cne time in the
history of the church.
The large, class was confirmed at
special services held in the after
noon. beginning at 3 o'clock. There
was special music by the choir and
the services we're quite impressive.
The church edifice was filed to its
capacity with a throug of Worship
pers and several hundred could not
obtain admission.
This is the first class confirmed at
the local Catholic church in three
years. While there were a number
OF adults included the class consist
ed largely OF boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and 16 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
VISITS
:THE EXPOSITION
Occasion Being Opening of House in
Which His Mother Was
Born.
ny Associated Presa.1

NORFOLK, Va, June 10
Brought back to the jamestown Elk
position by the formal opening of
Bulloch Hall, the ancestral home OF
his mother at Roswell, Ca, and re-
produced here at the Georgia State
building. President Roosevelt today
is for the second time the central
figure Of an attractive program. Out
side features arranged In connection
with the celebration of Georgia Day
is a military and naval spectacle mot
greatly dissimilar to that which
marked the visit of the President
when the exposition was thrown
open. he viii be the guest OF the
exposition about nine hours. He
made a speech as part OF the Georgia
Day exercises in the forenoon and
made another at the convention Of
the National Editorial Association in
the auditorium this afternoon. He
reviewed the parade of military and
naval forces. visited the negro *.
hibit, participated In the presenta-
tion of silver service by the state
of Georgia to the batleship named
for her. attended reception given
at the Georgia building, and visited
the New York state building. He
will depart for Washington about
o'clock this afternoon. The weather
is ideal.
The attendance today at the expo
sition is the greatest since the
opening and the President was Civ
en- reception fully as enthusiastic
as that accorded him on his first
visit. Passing over the same course
as on the opening day the President
reviewed the fleets of seven nations.
six in addition to the United States.
Each saluted the President with q
guns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
FRED M'QUAlD OF GOOD
HOPE GOJUDGED INSANE
Magistrate Gordon Adiudges Him
Insane-Tried to Jump
From a Train.

Fred McQuaid. aged SO years and
single, of Good Hope, was adiudged
insane In Magistrate Gordon's court
Monday morning and committed to
the State insane asylumat Weston.
He is afflicted with a religious mania
and has attempted several times to
commit suicide, the latest attempt
being on Sunday when he tried to
jump from a passenger train on the
B. & o. railroad near Wolf Summit.
His father is an employe of the Hope
Natural Gas company at Good Hope.
Drs. Hill and Mason made the med
ical examination in court and declar-
ed the man to be mentally unbalanc-
ed. He was taken to jail to await
his transportation to Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
SUCCEEDS
IN COPPER FIELDS
just As His Undertakings in This
County Years Ago Have
Succeeded.

j. C. Gawthrop has returned from
Boise. Idaho, where he has extern
sive mining holding, especially cop
per. He is here on a business trip
and will return to Boise in a week
or so.
Twenty years ago Mr.. Gawthrop
told of the future of Reynoldsville,
Wolf Summit and other points in
this county. The people laughed at
his ideas but they have panned Sut
Just as he predicted. He was the
first man to connect Salem, Wallace,
and intermediate points with Clarks-
burg by telephone. He was on dur
ing the telephone war days, but won
his every point. The independent
company of Clarksburg can thank
him for its continued existence
through its struggle those days, bu:
he says he could not have pulled
through but for the untiring assist
ance of Miss Bessie shuttleworth.
From the telephone he emerged in
TO fthe oil and gas business. He
leased thousands of acres and paid
out thousands of dollars to the farm
ers. His success for developments
was a miracle. 1t did not matter
what people thought or said, he
drove through with success for his
people and made them millions of
dollars.
Now, he is in the mining business
in Idaho, and says he has the richest
strike of his life. but like all big
propositions it takes time to get
capital interested. However, he
says he will stay with his camp un-
til the end of time but that he will
see the greatest mines of the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
PRICE DEN0UNCES
!. ATTACK ON CHIEF
Says II is Maliciously False and He
Praises Chief and
Force.

w. W. Price. whose house was
burglarized Friday night, called at
the Telegram office Monday morning
ana denounced that part of the ac-
count of 1t By the News rejecting on
the chief of poplice as maliciously
false and wholly unwarranted, with
the request that his statement be
published. Mr.. Price is chief en-
gineer at the brewery. He discov-
erred the burglary at 5 o'clock in
the morning and notified Chief
Scott. In less than ten minutes
Chief Scott was on thes Gene and did
all that any oficer could do. He
says the chief and his men came
along by the brewery about o'clock
in the morning and worked nearly
all night, as did they also the next
day on the burglaries. Mr. Price Is
of the opinion that clarksburg has
a very good police force and he states
that the officers should be encour-
aged instead of abused and misrep-
resented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
LUTHERANs HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
For Orphans Home, One of the
Fifty of Kind. They Have
in Country.

The congregational tt he Lutheran
church yesterday were the largest in
its history and the services were in
spring. The decorations consisting
Of potted plants and wild flowers
were pretty.
In the evening to a congregation
of one hundred the Sunday school
rendered Gods Love and Care" the
service issued for children's Day.
The service was given in behalf of
the Orphans Home at Laysville, Pa,
one of the fifty institutions of a
similar kind in this country main
tanned by the Lutheran church. In
the Laysville Home there are at
present 215 children provided for
and the liberal offering last night
goes toward the support of this
Home. The printing plant in con-
nection with the Home, which en-
ploys 20 boys publishes 80 parish
papers each month, issues 5000
copies of "The Orphan Home Echon''
and does much job work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
IN BED
COLD IN DEATH
SALOONlSTS ARE
NOTIFIED TO PAY
Balance of License Tax Claimed
New License Law
Requires.

The frfloonists of this city have re-
ceived the following notice from
State Tax Commissioner A. B.
White;
Enclosed herewith you will find
notice to pay to the sheriff, within
ten days from the tenth Of June, the
amount of the additional license tax
due the State as stated in the notice.
You will please make arrangements
to pay this within the time specified.
If it is not paid within that time 1t
becomes my duty under the law to
proceed under that portion of section
AZ of chapter SO, Acts of the Legis-
lature of 1905, which reads as fol-
lows:
"#"#Whenever the State Tax Com
missioner shall ascertain from any
source that any person is carrying on
any business for which State IL
cense is required, without having
paid the fulla mount of the tax re-
quired by law, though having paid
the amount of tax named in the
clerks certificate, he shall after no.
tice to such person to show cause be-
fore him, why such license tax
should not be increased, impose the
proper amount of tax andr equire
such person to pay to the sheriff the
amount ofth difference between
what such person has already paid
and what the stae Tax Commission
er finds he should have paid. II in
any case the person desiring the
license shall not comply with such
requirements or decision, within, ten
days after same is made known to
such person. the license awarded TO
such person, If any shall have been
awarded, shall be revoked by the
State Tax Commissioner, and any
money paid on account of such IL
cense shall be forfeited to the State,
andd such license shall be of no
force and effect to authorize the car
rying on of the business of engag-
ing in the acts authorized by such
license, ****"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
NATIONAL MEETING
OF THE EDITORS
Begins at the jamestown Exposition
With Good Program
Scheduled.

From June 10 to IA, inclusive, will
be a week of jubilee for newspaper
men at the jamestown Exposition,
and the Exposition management
wishes 1t distinctly understood that
every newspaper man who visits the
Exposition during those days will be
strictly in it. They will be part
and parcel of the convention and
every door of the exposition will be
thrown wide open to them. There
win he such flow of kit and wisdom
and such an air of good fellowship
as will inspire every visitor and it
is safe to say that when the scribes
return to their several balliwicks the
praises of the jamestown exposition
viii be heard in every part of the
land.
The following is today's program:
1000 a. M, convention called to
order.
Invocation.
Address OF Welcome-doh. denry
ST. George Tucker, president, James
town Exposition; Gov. Swanson. of
Virginia, and the president OF vir-
ginfa Editorial Association.
Response by Walter Williams,
Herald. Columbia, Mo. Past-Presi-
dent n. E. A.
appointment of committees.
Announcements.
$500 p. m.-Address by Hon. T.
Roosevelt. President Of the United
States.
Following reception and address
By President Roosevelt was the re.
view Of the warships assembled al
Hampton. Roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
SALEM LICENSE
BEFORE THE COURT
Argued On Both Sides and Court
Takes Time to Consider
the Matter.

County court convened in regular
June term Monday morning with all
the members of the court present.
The order appointing w. J. Nuzum
road surveyor was rescinded and
George NJ. Thompson was reappoint-
ed.
A correction in the assessment of
1. C. Whites oil and gas royalty was
made.
The application Of t. A. Laffey for
a saloon license at Salem was taken
up and argued by John Basel for
Mr.. Laffey and opposed by Mr.. Har-
mer.
The court will pass on the appll-
cation tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
GEORGE GILBERT, A YOUNG
NAN, TAKES HIS OWN
LIFE AT HIS SIS
TER's HOME.
pRINKs CARBoLIo
SISTER FINDS HIM A CORPSE
WHEN SHE ENTERS ROOM.
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED
FOR RASH ACT.

George Gilbert, aged 20 years,
was found dead in bed shortly after
s O'Clock Monday morning at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Mary Col
burn, at shinnston The circum-
stances of his death point to suicide
and there appears to, be no question
but what he took his own life some
time during the night.
Near his bed was found bottle
that contained carbolic acid. Also
tin cup was found from which he
drank the acid that killed him. The
finding of his dead body was by
Mrs, Colburn, who went to his room
to awaken him, he having failed to
appear for breakfast at the usual
hour. She was horrifed to find
him cold in death and in alarm sum-
moned neighbors to his bedside only
to ind life extinct.
The temperature of the body indi-
Gated that he had been dead for
some time and he probably took the
poison when retiring for the night.
No cause has been assigned as
vet for his rash act. except that he
had been suffering from nervous
ness. He did not use intoxicants.
Gilbert was in the employ of the
Bell Telephone Company and was
stationed at Wheeling. until two or
three weeks ago, when he came to
his sisters home and was looking
after her and her children.
Mrs. colburn is the widow of
Harry colburn who was killed some
months ago in terrible mine hor-
ror in the southern part of the
State.
Young Gilbert used a mattress as
a bed, the house being torn up as
they were preparing to move. He
left note saying he could not bear
his troubles, but 1t is now known
that he stated what they were. 1t
is supposed to be the care of his two
sisters and the Colburn children.
He will be buried at Grafton We'd
nesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
Italian Kills
Wife's Lover
PUTs FOUR BULLETS INTO AN
OTHER ITALIAN WHO
STEALS WIFE's LOVE
FROM HIM.
MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE
WIFE FOUND IN TEARS OVER
THE DEAD BODY OF
PARAMoUR AND IS
ARRESTED.
MAKES GOOD Hls EscAPl

Louis Giandree. an Italian, was
shot and killed at shinnston Sunday
by Luigi Centre. another Italian. /. >
cause of the repeated visits of the
former to the latter's wife. Four
shots we're fred by Centre. The lat-
ter escaped. His wife was arrested
Maria Rose oliverio came to this
county from italy five months ago
and month ago became the wife Of
Centre. They then took up their
residence at Chiefton where Centre
was employed in the mines. Soon
Giandree began paying visits to the
Centre home, especially when tie
husband was absent, and this st :. i
the little Italian who thought his
wife the sweetest girl in all Italia.
Rather than do something desperate
Centre took his wife and went to
shinnston where he went to work IN
the Ehlen mine.
Giandree, II Is said, Followed an1
Sunday paid the visit to the Centre
home which cost him his life. Nr.n.
ing Immediately preceding the shoot
ing can be learned as Mrs. Gahtrc
speaks not word of English. The
shooting took place at the month Of
the Ehlen mine and was witnessed
from distance by another Italian
and his wife. Centre was going to-
ward the mine opening when he
other fellow passed him, G-.trs
pulled gun and fred four shots all
of which passed entirely through
Giandree's body. The latter feil
dead and before anybody arrived
Centre walked down th, raiiroud
through shinnston and ,s,aped.
Officers from Shinnstoa hurried i"
the place upon hearing tn. 9hots ard
found Mrs. Centre sobb'n.; over tie
body OF her alleged un'sa.,I pAra-
mour. She was placed mn Ter nrrst.
Justice Cyrus Thompson acted as
coroner and the jury was comprised
of E. L. Pigott, Lloyd Hursey, R. c.
Lynch, Adam Grouse, Lloyd Jarvis
and NJ. W. Hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-10
K AR IS
AN OWNER
PARKER RSBURF NAN
IS FOUND DEAD
By His Partner, Colonel Thomas II.
Wallis, in Bed at At
lantic City.

William H. Flanagan, of Parkers-
burg, partner of Col. Thomas T. Wal
lis. of this city, and interested with
him in the ownership OF several
properties here, among which are the
buildings occupied by the Crescent
Liquor Company, welch & Higgins
and the rebuilt Lang place on Pike
street, was found dead in bed at his
hotel in Atlantic City Monday morn
ing by Col Wallis. Mr.. Flanagan
had not been in good health, and ac-
companied by hisiwife, he went to
Atlantic City more than month ago
to receive treatment from a special-
ist and grew so much better that his
wife returned home two weeks ago.
Acute heart trouble Is supposed to
have caused his death. Col. Wallis
went to Atlantic City also a little
more than week ago for his health
anl will have charge Of the shipping
of the body to the Flanagan home at
Parkersburg.
Mr.. Flanagan was a brother of
Captain Frank Flanagan. of this city,
the we'll known conductor on the
Short Line passenger train. HIS
age was about 5s years. A fam
fly survives. He was an estimable
gentleman.
Captain Frank Flanagan left this
evening 10 accompany the body home
for burial Wednesday.