davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
8GLENNFls BAD SORT
Not IIvtf Genius, Hut DisI,Oncsty " Cause
4 58 fOf DOWNFALL, Police Say. A


& Not FOR the first time did q. WI.
Glenn, a young white man, appear In
tho Police Court, when yesterday
morning he was held before the bar
and charged upon five separate war
rants with obtaining a quantity OF tin
from J. u Lindsay under false pre-
tetlscs. In order TO allow Detective
Sergeant McMalion more time In which
10 work up further evidence against
the prisoner, the case was continued
TO January 25th.
F. The detective arrested the maj, early
Friday afternoon. After being iockad
up Glenn told pItlful story, stating
that 1t was on account OF the indebted
ness Of others toward him that tie
still. owed Mr.. Lindsay for the. tin. But
Glenn. 1t Is now learned. has been an
the police tolls before. once about u
had check and at another time for.
passing himself offfas q railway con-
ductor OF the same name and obtaining
clothes from Burk & Company.
For the last offensc he was par.
idoned. owing to the condition OF Ills
young wife.
AS to the connection OF Mr. Lindsay.
with the case, 1t was not Until he found
that Glenn was not fulfilling the COM
tracts he had represented himself as
holding that he thought OF seeking
redress. Detective Sergeant Mcmahon
began working on the case. and in the
report of a Junk dealer discovered that
Glenn had sold some OF the tin there
and had later bought some or IT back
with the money OF another man, for
whom he was to do some work. It Is
alleged that other rolls were pawned
and sold to junk Dealers, and that
Glenn sqnandered the money-in drink
for himself and his companions.
Instead OF being an evil genius pur-
suing Glenn for gain, Mr.. Lindsay was
trying only to recover what belonged
to him from man who is said by the
police to be bad sort. Mr.. Lindsay
credited him as long. as he thought
him honest.
Sergeant McSlahon has already re-
covered some OF the tin. and expects
[to get more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Al ONE TWENTY YEARS. DEAD

Last of Sisters Who Vowed Never to.
Marry anl Forbade Mems Presence.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January 18-Af- :
ter a life Of solitude. with not a soul
allowed to remain in the house over
night for sthe last quarter Of a. CEN.
tury. Miss Margaret Ham, an eccentric
recluse, ninety years Of age died at
her home, in Muhlenberg county, this
State. She was the last Of four sisters.
all of whom had taken a vow never to
marry. Their parents died when thew
We're very young. tie Oldest being but
sixteen years Of age, since which time
they occupied the old mansion Of the
family. with never man even to care
for the horses. One by one the sisters
died, until only Margaret was left,
and she survived for more than twenty
years. When the intirmities Of age
became too heavy relatives IN the
netghborhood supplied her needs, but
she refused TO allow even a cousin to
remain overnight under her roof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
FOUR SKATING FATALITIES

Young AInn, Young Woman and Two
Boys Lose Their Lives.
b BOSTON. MASS. January 18.-Four
skating fatalities were reported inHew
England to-day. At Webster, Peter
Caplcti, twenty-five years OF age. and
Miss Annie A1arrier, nineteenS years
of. age. disappeared after skating
trip to Webster Pond, and are believ-
ed to have been drowned II
& Robert Armstrong, aged twelve years
was drowned while skating on 5Crys-
tale Lake, in Newtonville,, and Ed.
ward Tremaine, aged thirteen, wau
drowned in the Cochero River at Ro.
chester. N. y. by breaking through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
/ AER e: oGRAMs 1 FLASH TO COLON

Acatlc my Wireless Station Transmit-
ting Messages 1000 Miles.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, January 1S.-The
wireless telegraphy station at the Ma:
val Academy is now exchanging mes
sages with Colon, Isthmus of Panama,
more than 5000 miles In a direct line
! The system is working perfectly, al
though the electrical power available
here Is comparatively small. Other
points,wlth which the Academy station
Is in direct communication are Key
West. Pensacola San j uan, Porto
Rico, and Guantanamo, Cuba, I.ieuten-
ant Command der w. II. Bullard has
charge OF the station, and Chief Elec-|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
WEALTHY {: " ! WOMAN MISSING

Searcl. Rcing Made for Sister Of Well-
a Known Norfolk Man. .
Spe ciaI ltoThe Times -Dispatch.l
of detectives are securing Boston. and
New York in the effort Ttot t3flnd some
trace Of the strangely missing wife OF
Millionaire Frederick A.. Werner and
sister OF y. Henry Brie Ell f Norfolk.
Va. Ssstsf b "a a. :. ls II Ha
Mrs. NVerner.w last seen in Boston
Monday evening, H Her5 movements have
been traced tosthe Hotel Belmont, New
York, and there the trail ends. Mr..
Werner says his entire fortune will
be spent IL necessary to find his wife.
1T is feared she Is suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
FATHER Of BOY AT 8
Proud Parent Celehfntes Birth OF First
Child by Gifts to Villagers. ~ XII

MERIDEN, CONN., January s.----
Francis A. Wilcox. eighty-ones years
old, q farmer and a leading citizen OF
Berlin, yesterday became the father OF
an eleven-pound boy. 81 1
N Mr.. Wilcox has been married twice.
He lived with his first wife tlfty-slx
years. when she died, This marriage
was childless. Two years ago Mr..Wil-
cox was welded to Miss Frances Gree.
OF New Britain the daughter. of i8 a
schoolmate4ofgh his first, wife. ..4 Mr.. Will
con distributed cigars and candy
the village to- lay and the
young ger men do fled thel 3 hats to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
JUDGE KEITH CHOSEN.

Elected President OF Commonwealth
Club mt Meeting Inst Night.
AT the annual meeting of the Com
monwealth Club last night the fol-
lowing were elected members OF
the board OF governors, to serve for
term Of three years: Alessrs. Lewis
.. Aylett, J. T. Anderson. Judge James
Keith. e. NJ. Talbot and EFT. Harri-
soh.
The board OF governors met follow
Ing the annual meeting OF the club
and elected officers OF the club for
this year as follows: Judge James
Keith. president: Mr.. j. t. Anderson,
yice-president: Mr.. L. D. Aylett. secre-
tary; Nr. a. Warwick treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
NORTH AR0LllNA soc lETYIs

Notable Gathering y ut the Annual
.ssi5 BANQUET In Hall tim0re.
Il sBALTIMORE,5lID, NJ b \, j an lary Is. The
annual banaue e of thes N6rth Caro- lima
Society. 4. was n he Ia 8 las night al the
Hotel Belyi idere. ~ he I prime ipa u speak
ers were h i. Summons Of North
Carolina, and Cohgre sstllans John Sharp
Williams and r edmond Pearson II obs
SON. Among aot her 81 uestsE M ere sena-
tor 4. f., i ohnst tom Of Ma halna Cardi-
nal ii bons, oX- 10y ern i Il wi ii War
hsld, OF A1aryla IA nc 4 and Y M ayors i. Barry
ol. Of this ci 5s'S5 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
BRYAN ON 5T.RiP EAST

Will Visit Many Cities and Attend
BANQUET OF Gridiron Club.
( sLINCoLN II Z, II Jan, Wy liam j,
Bryan will leav Tomorrow morning on
an extended tour. Fl q vii be Z zone a
KY, Nashville ,Sis Birmingham
and Washington, d. g. AT INVashingto
Mr. Bryan vii y at tend the banquet of tho
Grid iron Glub. hen he yYil visit 'hil-
adelphta,S several ties in Del laWare, New
y Jcrsey and y eWs # orlS and NJ al ter
80 to Toronto, Ont, I. ana Montreal.
Quebec, ss sla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
.L.ll1-. Cent Rate

n ~ ctil-: Cent Rate.
q TENN, y January 1 See
Tho I'ennessee commission has unan-
iimausly adopted a resolution order
Ing all railroads In the state to put
on ia 3$31-3 cent flat passan sc ersS rate,
gtheAsame to go Into effect on APRIL 1st
iofSthlStyear. St &, 8 5ssss, tSsy ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
SHOOTS EAGLE; SAVES CHILD
BIRD Carrying Infant Away ;yVhell,,
NV Stoppcd by Rullet.

GoLDsBoRo, N c., January a.
William Woods, who lives sons he SPeeae
River, In Richmond county, shot and
killed an eagle as It was flying away
with an infant child that belonged ia
Mr.. and Mrs. The eagle slYoo ped down
and picked up the child In IS talona
and, laborionsly 5begagn. gsg1 floPpin OF &.
Woods ran and got Ms lis !, rifle, and, Mt
,etl 8 risk Of shooting t child, fired
and Injured the wing of tllasS bird III
came down 4 slowl,y vi and the child was
saved after the bird had N coma d NJ q
earth. Wood fired another Y shst and
killed the eaEle. Il ss MI !. sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
'EDl lT0R DEAD BY RAILROAD I

body Nude, and Evidence That He
Walked Two Miles In Snow.
s SSYRACUSN. IlAS,, Jan. 1s-GeorGe
'satterthwaite. until three months ago
mana ging editor Of the Wichita (l<as.)
Eagle, was found dead near the railroad
track two miles east OF here yesterday.
His hody was nude and investigation
showed that he had left his clothes two
miles away and walked In the snow and
cold to the place where his body was
found. satterthwaite's father Is owner
lof tho Douglas (kas0 Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
what Donati Says.
Important I Seizure.

The distillery stands on the property.
of Mrs. Mary 2. Voegler, who is q
large owner in the company. It ad-
Joins the farm5of a 3dairyman who sup-
plies milk to the Richmond market, and
who has o contract with the company
to utilize the waste or mash from the
distillery for feeding his cows.
the Richmond office in number Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Continued on Third !. Il sea Il
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
CELEBRATE NORWEGIAN INDEPENDENCE
Canton Colony in Lake Basin Have
Great Festivities in Honor of
Norway's independence.

Tic homesteaders north OF
Roundup met at the home Of Ncls
Dahl last Sunday. May l.. to be-
tittingly commemorate Nofway's in
dependence from Sweden. and those
in attendance greatly enjoyed the
festivities Of the occasion. There
were about 4J people present all Of
whom came from Canton, 5. d.,
To lead the pioneers life and make
Montana's productive soil bring
forth hounteous harvests. \ large
American flag was unfurled. and.
altho many Of the party We're sons
and daughters Of Norway and still
contain in their hearts many loving
remembrauces ot the traditions OF
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22

the land of the midnight sun us they
should. they reverence the emblem
Of ticir adopted country and the
sight of Old Glory caused patrio-
tie demonstration. An elaborate
dinner was prepared and served by
the ladies and was pronounced most
excellent.
Steps were taken at the gathering
to organize an Old Settlers Associa-
ton Il permanent organization to- be
perfected ON the Fourth OF July
To -" Canton colony must be given
the honor OF blazing the way and
encouraging other settlers 10 come
To unequalcd Fergus county to live
and il is bclitting that they e
down in history as charter members
OF the Old Settlers Association
May the people Of the Canton col
ony live long and prosper in this
land OF the setting sun.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
NATIONAL BANK ORGANIZES.
Interested Parties Meet in Helena To-
Day to Elect Officers and Directors
--Bank to Open in 2 weeks.

F. NJ. Wall of Helena was in
town this week looking after some
of the work in connection with the
bank which is soon to be estab-
lishcd here, leaving again yesterday
with NJ. NJ. Klein for Helena where
there will be meeting today to elect
officers and directors. While here
Mr.. Wall consummated a deal for
the south six lots in block II on
Main street, the bank to be located
on the corner and the other five lots
to be utilized for large mercantile
establishment in which he is the
leading light. The plans for the
bank building are now in the hands
of local contractors who are submit
ting bids. The plans call for an
1Sx4O frame building of the best
kind. Work on the bank is to he
rushed as rapidly as possible and
brother of Mr.. Wall will arrive
here in few days to superintend
the work.
The First National Bank oi
Roundup will be doing business
within two weeks at the most.
said Mr.. Wall in an interview will
the Record reporter yesterday
C. r. Cheney. Of Milwaukee, whc
is to be cashier. is now in the east
purchasing a safe. vault door and
supplies and as soon as these arrive
we will he ready to do business
We realize that the business men ol
Roundup are in sore need of a bank
ing institution but we have met with
many unavoidable delays in sccur.
ing the charter and making the nee
essary preliminary arrangements.
which have prevented Us from go
ing ahcadewi,h the building before
this. At the meeting Friday(to-
hay) at Helena officers and directors
will be chosen after which things
will be rushed at a rapid gait
1t is generally understood that
Mr.. Wall will be president of the
J bank.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
TO CELEBRATE
JULY FOURTH
Citizens of Roundup In Mass Meet.
ing Decide to Celebrate
Nations Birthday.

At Il meeting Of the citizens O!
Roundup last nj ght it was decided
to have grand Fourth of July eel
ebration, the concensus of opinion
at the meeting being that if we cele-
bratc we do SO in Il style that
will put everything else on this line
of road so far in the shade that there
will be no question that Roundup is
1T with IA big ~ when it comes to
making the Bird Of Freedom scream.
}. c. Lohman was appointed tenn
porary chairman of the meeting
while Homer Martin acted as secre-
tary after which a committee was
appointed by popular vote to have
general charge of the work. The
committee is as follows:
f. w. Ray, chairman
J. G. Lehman
Ray Bushnell.
This committee will appoint sub
committees to look after each par
ticular feature which will divide the
work and insure quick action.
| Already $4OO has been subscribed
which no doubt will be increased
considerably and to all appearances
there will be something doing in
Roundup in honor Of our natal day.
There will be broncho busting. spec
tacular riding. horse racing. base
ball game, gun club shoot, bowery
dance and numerous other sports
and YOU will miss the time OF your
life by not coming to the big coal
camp to celebrate. No pains and
expense will be spared to make
this, the first Fourth of July cclc-
bration in Roundup, one that will
linger in the minds Of those present
for years to come.
Ali roads lead to Roundup July
4th.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22

The St. Paul is making an eflor,
to have the buildings on Railway
avenue moved back 30 feet 10 en-
able them to move the main track
accordingly. This would give them
more room for yards as well as
STRENGTHENING ont the bend which
the road makes along that street.
the toynSite company has already
repurcAase4 some Of the lots and
negotiations Ior the moving OF the
buildings already put up are in
y st:s.
"a want to have a rip-roaring
t..=.=.e '3urth join the crowd and
r.a - lnlup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
BETTER SERVICE SOON
Congressman Pray Goes After Postal
Department to Provide Better Mail
for Roundup.

The editor of The Record is in re-
cei pt OF a telegram from Congress
man Pray relative to the change Of
mail service which shows that some
thing is being done at headquarters
and that we will soon have the
much desired improvement ii our
congressman efforts count for any
thing. The telegram reads as lol-
lows:
Washington, &c. May Is, 1908.
A.W. Eiselcin, Roundup. Mont
Have wired to department to pro-
vide better service Oh earliest pos
sible date. Delay occasioncd by
their Investigations.
c. NJ. Pray.
Mr.. Pray is making conscien-
tious and determined effort to
bring about the desired improve
ment and the people of Roundup
will not be backward about showing
their appreciation of his help when
the proper time arrives
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
ROUNDUP KEEPS
UP THE PACE
Building Still Progressing With M
Signs of Letting Cp..W,nt We
Have and What We Need.

Although practically only three
months old. Roundup has grown to
be city that attracts and bewilders
the most casual visitor. Every
stranger coming to town expresses
surprise at the rapid growth the town
has made andno one leavesRomdup
without a good impression of our
town and with great faith in its
future possibilities. When one
comes down to the bare facts and
the causes and wherefore of this
mushroom-like development one
soon discovers that Roundup has
the natural resources to make it
THE city on this line Of road be-
tween Milestown and Butte barring
none. Furthermore, the class OF
citizens which we possess are the
kind who are at all times found in
the boosting line and working for
| the advancement and betterment of
their home town. Everyone is Il
booster Of the first water and their
enthusiasm wains not a whit but
increases rather than diminishcs.
\ hasty inventory shows that
Roundup has
Three general stores
Four real estate offices
A first class drug store
Six restaurants
Three lumber yards
Three livery barns
Six saloons
Two barber shops
Two blacksmith shops
Two meat markets
One Gents furnishings store
Two rooming houses
a bakery
An ice house
Hand laundry
School house
\ newspaper
a doctor
Two lawyers
Two pool halls
Five contractors and builders
An employment office
Two civil engineers and sur
vcyors
\ painter
100 temporary dwellings and
tents
80 residences in course Of con
struction including % miners houses
Besides these Roundup will soon
have a National Bank, Il brick yard.
il hospital, Il telephone central a
large hotel and another large mcr-
camille establishment.
Among the businesses which are
not already represented here and
for which Roundup offers exception
al opportunities are
\ tailor
Jewcler
Shoemaker
Photographers
Steam laundry
Millinery store
Dressmakcr.
Come to Roundup and live ina
live town--the coming city Of the
far-famcd Musselshcll Valley.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-05-22
\ tailor.
Jewcler.
Shoemaker
Photographer
Steam laundry
Millinery store
Dressnakcr.

Come to Roundup and live ina
live town--the coming city Of the
far-famcd MusselshcIl Valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
HORSES TO RACE
WITH NO DRIVERS.

Spokane, Aug. ia horse race
between PAGERS without a driver 10
one OF the novel features planned
for the race meet at the Spokane
fair next fall. Manager Robert h.
Cosgrove is in receipt OF applica'
tions from three owners OF PAGERS,
asking him to put up purse for q
guidless horse race.
1t has been decided to put on this
Interesting race II the owners will
accept the conditions. Manager
Cosgrove has written each owner
to see II they are willing to enter
ard has received favorable reply
from r. C. Erwin OF Hillsborough,
Ore. who owns one of the horses.
The race will be harness event,
the horses starting as usual, with
, the exception of running the course
without guidance. II the other two
owners agree this race will be made
one of the big features Of the six
DAYS race meet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19

reached Pasco a stop for lunch was
announced, and the boys piled out
and into the restaurant at the de-
pot. There they ran up against a
charge higher than they expected
and proceeded to help themselves to
everything in sight. The restaurant
did not last long and they adjourn
ed to the Eagle, where the maneu-
versa correct imitation of a for
age raid by regular soldiers-were
continued.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
TURN SEARCHLIGHT
ON. LOVE MAKING
Cincinnati Councilman Suggests q
Plan to Break Up Flirtations.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-Flirting
and lovemaking in the parks must
stop. The park board has so de-
creed, and Councilman Mike Mullen
has come to its rescue with a plan
to stop It.
In Eden park there IL high wa.
ter tower, and on top Of this the
city will erect powerful search
light to detect the couples under the
trees Said Mr.. Mullen:
1.-THE searchlight we will install
IA so powerful that 1t will penetrate
the densest fog. and the leaves on a
tree can be distinguished hundreds
Of yards away. The light will be in
charge Of competent man, who
continually fash 1t to every part OF
the park and then indicate to the
park policemen by whistle signals
just where to find the offenders"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
PEACHES IN SOUTH IDAHO.
Nampa Grower Figures His Profits
ON Hale's Early.

VA AA04C . GZA Ays
Nampa, Ida, Aug. 19.-There is
big profit in peaches. s. s. Wilt,
who lives about q mile out Of town,
was in town Wednesday with the
last of his crop OF Hale's early
peaches. He has but SO trees of
this variety and sold 435 crates at
rs cents a crate, making $326.25
In all, and he says that he has had
three crops from these trees in the
last five years that have netted him
1880. He has 1870 other peach
trees of a later variety that will
give him at least 1000 more crates.
When asked the reason he got but
three crops in five years, he said 1t
Nampa, Ida. Aug. 19.-There is
country, but because he did not
care for them right.
Mr.. Wilt says that in the spring
when it is liable to frost nights, he
protects his trees by smudging and
b. running water between the rows.
The water attracts the frost aand
keeps it from the fruit buds, and
the fires and smudging is also a
great protection to the trees from
frost. Thus protected there is NO
reason why peach crop should not
| be had every year.
In speaking Of the use OF water
he said many fruit growers use toe
much water in irrigating. 1t spoils
the flavor Of the fruit and does not
let 1t color up properly. He has put
water on his orchard but four time.
this season, and from now on will
use water but once more.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Neg Perez County Abstract Co.,

August IS, 1006-Patent.
U. s. to Oliver A. Jones, lots 10,
20, 20. 80. section 1s: lot 8, e n
SW Y NE u Sc Il NE u section
1882 w.
Deeds.
Aubrey Orbisor to c. w. Felt, lot
5, block "a. Nezperce, $50.
Hattie E. Bledsoe to A. l..
Schlichter, S II SW Y, NV Y SW
Y section %, NV 4 NV Y Sec
ton 20, w " OF E u OF NV X
section 26-35-1 W., $500.
Clarence G. Bare to Joseph W
Meller, lot 3. block /, Holee add.
ton, Forest, 5000.
J. N. Williams, tax collector, tt
NJ. L. Dawson, tax certificates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
Soldiers Raid Restaurants

Pasco, Wash. Because the
charges in the Northern acific and
Eagle restaurants were, In their
Judgment too high three companies
OF North Dakota guardsmen yester-
day raided both places, carried
away everything edible and were
only prevented from confiscating all
OF the cigars, "for military use" by
young employe with loaded re-
volver. When the train from the
east bearing the gurdsmen on their
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-08-19
$SSS = $Sv$VS
= NORTHWEST INLAND NOTES =
= go . = = = . . . . . . Z
Insect Sting Serious

Walla Walla, Wash.-Stung on
the lip by huge insect while
sleeping out of doors, Moses Maske-
lyme, driver of a meat wagon, is in
serious condition from a swollen
face and loss OF blood. In order to
control the swelling, leech was
applied and when it was removed
the blood flowed SO freely >that
death nearly ensued before the flow
could be checked.