davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
GAS PIPE THUGS
TO BE HANGED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 28.-The
State Supreme Court today confirmed
the Judgment of the lower tribunal
in the case sof John Siemsen and
Louis Dabner, the gaspipe thugs who
were sentenced TO be hanged. Thirty
days must pass before the remittitur
rs handed down whereupon the two
men will be re-sentenced to hang Oh
whatever date the judge fixes.
Siemsen and Dabner COMMITTEE
one of the most atrocious series Of
murders chronicied in any city. The
most vicious Of their crimes was that
of the murder of M. Munakata, man
ager of the Kimmon Ganko, the Jap.
anese bank, who was attacked in his
once and slain ip broad daylight.
while one Of the attaches was also
struck down by the robbers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
,MEXICANS TABOO
OUR COLONISTS

MEXICO CITY, April 2S.-Byron
Hall of Los Angeles. CAL. whose APP
plication for permission to establish
an American colony In Lower Cali
fornia was recently refused by the
government, has secured an option
on 100000 acres OF land in the terri
tory Of Topic. upon which he win To-
cate his proposed colony The rail
road which e. H. Hartman and his
associates are building down the Pa
cific slope of Mexico passes through
this tract.
The Federal Government has
adopted the policy OF not permitting
the establishment of any more col
'.onies Of Americans within one hun
'idred miles Of the United States from
N&ier. A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
wTTTENBERG HAPPY.

An heir to the house of c. F. Wit
tenberg arrived at an erly hour this
morning. 1t is boy and congratula-
tions are now in order. Mother aud
child are doing nicely.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
STAGE YOUTH.

Children's Society Agent-Before !
can allow you TO go on as little Eva
In this performance. must see the
manager.
Little Eva-I am sure he can sati d
fy YOU. He Is my son. Baltimore
American.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
NO CAUSE FOR INTERVENTION.
~uyA cxrrHyr,roAr 49,, m

Greet and Mr.. Buchanan. who have
poeen investigating affairs in Contra,
america, have returned anu announce
that there is no cause for interven-
-tion on the part either OF Mexico OF
9he United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29
DIFFERENT roINTs OIL view.

Mr.. Acker--What! You want a
new bonnet? Why. I think the one
you have is very becoming.
Mrs. Acker--Yes. and SO do the
neighbors. They think it becoming
very ancient and decrepit -Roches-
ter Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-29

Try our four wear OLA port and
sherry wines at ss2sa0 per gallon. II.
=. Hall q Cn. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
BIDS ARE UPHELD
BY GOVERNOR
APPROVES CONTRACT LET TO
NEws-MAfL COMPANY FOR
PUBLIC PRINTING.

CHARLESTON. Dec. 14.-GoveYAo1
Dawson approved Saturday Of the con.
tract let to the News-Mail COMPANY,
of this city, for the public printing ald
binding by the State printing oominns:
sion.
Attorneys for the Wheeling Rsvs.
and the Tribune Printing Company, si
this city, had entered a protest with
the governor on the ground that the
News-Mil Company was not 4 prop.
er bidder. owing to the receIvershIp.
Governor Dawson. however. tcol
the stand that the enlarsins Of the
powers of the receiver By the. Circuit
Court was sufficient ground On vhioH
to let them have the contract.
1t Is not known whether the urot4st
of the other bidders win be pushe4
further. The contract OF the News.
Mail Company for the printing vas
s23,s35o.5o, and for tho binding. a..
e7T.1O. The contract goes into effect
January 10, 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
JACKIES WILL
BE ON THE SCENE
PRESIDENT ARRANGING TO GIVE
SUCCESSOR GREATEST MIL.
ITARY DISPLAY ON
RECORD.

WASHINGTON. Dec. t4.-President
Roosevelt has drawn up plans for Civ
ing President-elect Taft the biggest
military display ever attendant upon =
presidential Inauguration.
These plans which are now beins
developed by the army and navy in.
clude the presence in Washington for
purposes Of parade and review of sey.
eraI thousand soldiers, fresh from the
evacuation of Cuba, and almost az
equal number of blueiackets. fresh
from their triumphal tour. around the
world.
The army will be headed by Major.
General Berry, commanding the
Cuban army Of paclfcation, and his
entire STAFF; the navy section OF the
parade will be headed by Read Ad.
miral sperry and all the admlrals and
captains of his feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
FOR
]. R. BUCKINGHAM
BECOMES GENERAL AGENT FOR
COAL SYNDICATE IN NEW
ENGLAND.

Jonn R. Buckingham, for several
years private secretary to Jere H.
Wheelwright, vice president OF the
Fairmont Coal Company, has been pro.
NOTED in the service of lis employers
by being appointed general sales agent
for the Fairmont Coal Company. the
Consolidation Coal Company and the
Somerset Coal Company in New Eng.
land. Mr. Buckingham takes the po.
sition held by R. C. Gillespie, who re.
signed to accept a position with c. H.
Sprague & Son Company. Of Boston,
the firm that make the tide water
sales for the New River Coal Com.
pany.
The circular announcing Mr.. Buck
inRham's appointment reads:
EFFECTIVE December 15, Mr.. J. r.
Buckingham is appointed manager oi
the Boston Office of taese companies
with headquarters at No. 50 Congress
street. Boston, Mass, vice Mr.. r. c.
Gillespie, resigned. Signed c. Won H
Kalkman. assistant general manage:
Of sales. Approved F. W. wiltshire
general manager Of sales"
Mr.. Buckingham has many friends
In this city that will os pleased "a
learn of his appointment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
PRESIDENT
GOES after
LIBELOUS
DEFAMERS
SpecialMessageor OF
Panama Canal
Charges

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. IA. -
President Roosevlts Official repls to
the Panama Canal charges is in type
and will be transmitted to Congress in
day or two. The government type.
settlers recived the manuscript late
last night and worked all night on the
job. There is a mass of documentary
evidence which the President htas pre-.
pared to disprove the charges that
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Robinson. and
Charles P. Taft and other prominent
Americans received the bulk Of the
$4O,OOOOOO this government paid for
the Panama Canal. The President al.
SO conferred with U. S. District Attor.
ney Stinson, of New York, and it is
believed he took up the matter of in.
stituting libel proceedings against
those making the charges. stimson,
It is understood. will take up the mat.
ter with District Attorney Jerome to.
dag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
FA1RMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1915
MESSAGE / O UT
BROWNSVILLE
PRESIDENT SENDS LETTER FROM
SECRETARY OF WAR TO
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. a.
President Roosevelt to-day sent spe-
cial message to +he Senate relative to
the shooting up Of Brownsville. The
opening paragraphs say:
Il enclose hsreRita a letter from tae
Secretary of War transmitting a re-
port Of the investigation made by Mr..
Herbert j. Browne. employed by the
department in conjunction with Capt.
W. C. Baldwin to investigate as far as
possible what happened at Browns
vile on the 18Th and 18th OF August.
1906 TIE refort and documents con-
tain sople information OF great value
and som e statements that are obvious.
ly worthless, but submit them in
their entlre!y.
"This report enables us to fix with
tolerable definfeness at least some OF
the criminals who took the lead In the
murderous shooting of privste citizens
at Brownsville. 1t establishes clearly
the fact that the colored soldiers did
the shooting: but upon this point fur
ther record WIS unnecessary, as the
fact tina: the coIUre,i sobliers did the
shooting has already been established
beyond all possibility of doubt. The
investigation has not gone far enough
to enable us to determine all the facts,
and we will proceed with it; but 1t
has gone far enough to determine with
sufficient accuracy certain facts of
enough importance to make 1t ndyis.
able that 1 place the report before
you"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
FORGERY CHARGE.
Man Wanted a. steubenvills on Black
Accusation Arrested at
parksrahIIrn.

PARKERsBURG. WA. Dec. a.
Ed. Taylor, who has two aliases. D.
Byer and Mr.. Clark. is being held In
Jail mere for tAe authorities Of steu-
btnville, Ohio, who want him for
uttering a forged draft for $50 upon
]. E, cohan, a business man Of that
city. The draft was signed Byer
brothers. 4 1GVV,O
Taylor was arrested by Lieut. Smith,
Of the police force, On fugitive war
rant from Squire Ruttencutter's Of
fee. He blew into town on train No
Friday evening, and enjoyed only a
few hour8' freedom here. He claims
Parkersburg as his residence. thougi
he really has no home mere. He Is
said to be an all round swIndler.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
HAMS TRIAL
BEGAN TO-DAY
ACCUSED MAN WAS BROUGHT
INTO THE COURT HOUSE
sHAcKLEo TO SHERIFF.
tBy United Press.)

FLUSHING, N. Y. Dec. 14.zAt
12;s1 this afternoon, t. Jenkins Hains
was brought into the court house,
shackled to the sheriff, where he is t,
be tried in connection with the mur.
der Nof William Annis by his brother,
Captain Hains. Court convened at 10
O'Clock this morning for the purpose o.
selecting jury. There we're the usual
applications for discharge by the wait
Ing jurymen who presented all man.
ner Of excuses in order to keep from
serving. Because John F. McIntyr4,
defense Of senior counsel, was unable
TO be present thfs morning. the session
of court was devoted to hearing OK,
cusOs Of jurors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
BLACK HANDLERS
GET Two VICTIMS
posse ARRESTS TWO MEN HELD
FOR PARTICIPATION IN
THE CRIME.

HASTINGS. Pa. Dec. 14.-Iohn
onellt, one of the wealthlest resldenta
of this town, and Tony Rodgers are in
q critical condition to-day as result
of black aand attack last night because
ne refused demands for money. onal
u was stabbed In the spine and IS
paraIyzed from his hips down. Rogers
was stabbed. FIVE times, one Of the
knife thrusts gOuging out an eye. A
posse headed by Constable Noel have
has arrested Raphael and Dominica
Caparillo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
Taylor Freed
YOUNG MAN ACCUSED OF ARSON
DECLARES CONFESSION WAS
FORCED FROM HIM.

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va, Dee. a.
After celebrating for nearly twelve
hours the jury in the case of Isaac W.
Taylor, Of Belpre, on trial at Marietta
for arson, acquitted him. The verdict
was reported shortly before midn!gA,
Saturday night.
Taylor, II was charged. set IRE 10
his store last summer in order to csl
lect Insurance. He Is alleged TO have
made a confession 10 an OHIO FIRE
marshal. 7ayIor declared that the con
fessiou had been forced from him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
WAITING
0N REPORT
FROM HIGH
TRIBUNAL
County Court is
Still Held Up
By Mandanlus

County Clerk Jacobs has issued Ger.
tiflcatss OF election to ali the officers
declared elected on Saturday which
Includes all the county omces except
the members Of the House OF Dele.
J gates some Of the certifIsates OF elec-
tioh have been delivered.
The county cenyasslnH board met
this afternoon and tsoss Up the mat.
Ter Of dtsmissing VIM. b. Ices casa
in the supreme Court President
Fleming stated to the counsel for the
Democratic candidates that when they
had the case in the supreme Court ad-
juSted the canvasslng board would de-
clare the result on the legislative tick
Attorney II. N. Ogden said t1at the
counsel for the Democrats Rad made
q mistake in asking judge Mason for
. nandamns.
Mr.. Ogden insisted thai ths appeal
be Withdrawn by the oouFt He did
not ask to have the SUIT Withdrawn.
There IS a great deal OF difference. To
withdraw the appeal mems tiai the
eounty court had No right to ask fo-
an appeal to withdraw tie suit is %
admit that counsel tOr TIE Democrats
vas ySrnn1
Counsel for the Democrats served
notice on the county court and Its
counsel that they voud ask that the
ease be tried by the Supreme Court
on December 18th, to-ROTpow. The
notiee was served this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. This was a very late
hour to get ready 10 try q ease.
The board adjourned lor Giree aays
\ when the mater will sgafh, come up,
Probably by that time tie natter will
be adjusted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
.RINEHART
JURY FAILS
TO AGREE
ON VERDICT
Sent a Letter to
Judge Ingram
This Morning


WAYNESBURG, Pa, Dec. 14.-Aft
er being out Al hours, the jury in the
Rlnehart case sent a letter at nine
o'clock this morning to Judge Ingram
Announcing that it was impossible to
reacn a verdict
The closing hours of the trial were
marked by breakdown on the part
OF Rinehart and an effort by the at.
torneys for the defense to have the
judg!, instruct the jury to acquit him.
Rinehart lost complete control of him.
self during the plea sf his chief coun-
sci. W. F. Anderson, to the jury for
mercy and clemency. It was ais first
display OF emotion since the trial
commenced and even those in tn
court room who were most bitter
against him were deeply moved.
The jury was discharged at 10:3O.
When informed tnat the jury had been
discharged District Attorney staggers
said: "Rinehart's first criminal trial
has juEt begun, not ended. While he
achieved temporary delay by the Law.
lsh use Of money, by undue influence
eSerted by his political boodiers and
corrupt henchmen and by additional
influence eSerted by those who are yet
willing to accept part of tie remain.
der OF his fortune to stand between
him and the bar of justice, the com.
monwealth is not discouraged but will
insist on an early date for new trial" "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
.CROSSGJP
SAYSHE GAS
CINCH ON
FEDERAL Dob
Charleston Man IS
PositiUe Of BIS
appointment

CHARLESTON, W. va. Dec i..
Colonel Fred Paul drosscap returud
from Washington YESTERDAY, Win hla
pockets bulging with promises
"Ihave the uneQuiyocai endorsement
of Senators Eiktns and scott ho told
the newspaper men last night ahd i
feel no hesitancy in telling YOU vlli
be the next collector Of internal rev
enpe in West Virginia.
His name, he SAID, With the endora1
ment Of the two senators, win Is e1t
TO the President either T6esday Or
Wednesday. AMI Colonel Fred Paul Is
anMously awaiting the Presldents d &
cisim.
Some one asked Mr.. Grosscnp II ha
did not fear the Presidents natTed 81
The name Grosscup.
Not one bit, he said sTns oppo
sItion has played that game pretty
strong but whatever M. Roosevelt.
opinion Of my brosher may Be Il aill
not have any weight With hsn waen lt
comes to deciding this appointment
Tue other eandidSteS have been tod
By both senators that 1 had thelr or-
iorvemeuts
when asked Il he Wglid move tnr'
siuSes .froIAs e'afeesg gbuEg lltre should
he 6o appoiatet arosseup cid ac
dad not eiyea Tie a,attes an scnai-
sratioa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
cLAakssuRa PouLrRy SHOW.

cLARKsBURG. W. va, DEC. a.
The clarksburg Poultry and Pc,
Stock Association has decided to hold
its regular annual exhibition January
2e, 81, 2s and 20. t. N. Donaaoe mas
been chosen secretary and win put
forth all efforts toward making ths
event the biggest and best Of the kind
yet held here. The show will be held
in Hoffman han.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
koRDERY CHARGE.

HARTFORD ". Va, Dec. IA
Charles Graham. an operator has been
arrested on the cSarge Of robbinE
boxes Of merchandise. 1t ks claimed
that he has pursued this practice for
% period of two years. Graham came
here from Parkersburg. He was taken
to PIT. Pleasant and lodged in the Ma
sen county jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
Sad Accident
TEN YEAR OLD BOY killed BY ,
RELATIVE WHO WAS HAND.
LING A GUN.

Dewey Burgess, aged ten years. son
of Joe Burgess. of Middleton. was shot
and killed Saturday by a gun in III.
hands Of his brotherin.Iaw. Walter
Monroe. The lad was playing in a
room Wita a smaller child. Monroe
was handling the revolver and Will.
doing 50 1t was discharged the bullet
entering the top Of the chiid's head.
The case was reported TO Coroner F.
S. Amos yesterday. He went 10 Md,
dleton 10 inquire into the cause Of the
death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
Lincoln Day
WHOLE COUNTRY ASKED TO OBJ
SERVE CENTENNIAL IN FIT
TING MANNER.
ER1 Tinted PressN
(By united Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. a.
Senator Dick to-day introduced reso,
luton urging that February 1s, 1903,
the one nundredth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln be celebrat.
ed in a fitting manner. The resolu.
tion that the centennial be celebrated
in the whole country through meet.
ings in every city and town Of organ,
lied bodies OF citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-14
MANY WORKMEN
KILLED YEARLY
REPORT OF LABOR BUREAU
SHOWS TREMENDOUS LOSS
OF LIFE BY ACCIDENT. Z
fpy united Press

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 14.-Be.
tween 10000 and $4,000 workmen are
yearly killed by accidents in this coun.
try, according to a report of the labor
bureau Issued to-day. In the anthra
cite mines of western Pennsylvania
during ten years there averaged ali.
nually S.1S fatal accidents for every
1000 men employed. The accident
death rate in British mines is only
1.2s. The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission reports show that during ten
years 1898 railway rainmen lost
their lives in accidents, equivalent to
7.45 deaths per thousand employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07
Drawings by Wladyslaw T. Benda

cause-because | should always like you so much
that 1t wouldn't matter, Men are different When
they know She shook her head There is
no one else here; but you might wish there was
II YOU remembered.
You seem to be very wise, Eve" | said Il
think, when You went and looked at the tree
Didn't you taste it?
She rose hastily. Let us go and look at the
island, she said.
But | caught her by the arm. Did you Eve:'
| asked.
Moo she said slowly AT least Do come
and look at the island, Adaml"
:" Look at me, Evc," | said and when she turned
her head away, took her face between my hands,
and held it in front of mine.
Il never will again, she said, and Please
kiss me- ADAM
| kissed her, and we wande~ed through the
groves with round each other, and ate
berries, and drank from a little spring that flowed
from the rocks, We made cups with our hands,
and gave the water to each other.
Do YOU remember if we knew each other be
fore. dearest Eve | asked, in the world where We
hved2
But she shook her head. No" she said Il do
remember 1t was a great world OF many
people | think: and they did not really know each
OF her often: not as we do If went back there
other might not find each other. That IS why
do not want to 90 back. | think We shall be happy
together. because Do you not like to kiss ME,
Adam"
| kissed her. Il like to-" l said
Then YOU always may, she assured me
You may too, offered; but she shook her head
oh no!'' she said. "Not-not unless YOU ask
ne"
Did the tree tell YOU that. | asked.
don't want to talk about the tree she sand
You mustn't Adam If YOU do She flung
herself into my arms suddenly, and burst into tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

suppose should agree. because hiio" "ii"'
| think best about TINS new WoTlq l ;.t, ha-
nat IS tha': sue Ilq'iieu' Will '-''
heaQ Oh one Siue, 14o1d bor ..yo,, are co
. You, OF course, L told her. you are 81
very beautiful. 1 ,o,,oho1
And then she shook my arm ana ana laughed aggl1'
at me. You will find out some DAY Ada1l',
she declared Let US go ana satn n7 1 il!ol
flowers ana you Sna Pu' i,lelii ~ II nS1nd
Why, yes, sald she. 10
IHouSHI 'lo Ni90ii-a -l -. ~. c.1,,,e -
with the secret. So, whenever we came 70
flowers, gathered them ana put -, mem en- III
her ha1r because "dIIiec - 80 .lI &C.,
and because It was such a strange ne" i,iI1S
ure to kiss her, and she looked SO pleased 10
be kissed. one Sang Tic ool!S many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

-roT-ND ---r.. - q little brown boat on a wide
! ~. So -.. began and ended in the round of
i =, IL .. boat had oars sail, but 1t
r,f--,- .---g a white track on the swelling
VIZ. The -. made a golden blaze, and a salt
Ell t,sD- -..- Cleansed by the sun and air.
= s,,rs --+e seemed washed from me and
III memoir - 70 - - 1 q f JiieSs IA
- ~ he --..-.. was gone, i laughed; and the
- 7-au -es-.. 1t the boat as II II answered.
-pssrrlz- . ...a- island rose out of the sea. and
- 5ce;-sr f.. -lv.-a long, sloping hillside, COY
20 T--b q net OF flowers and grasses, and
- with n1-der of glistening Sand,-manv
- sa--- Ike 1IrV InoonstoneS A creek of
~ ss-rrf-.-, water ran into the breast OF the
--s;- .-,5 .- ed IN a pool overhung by weeping
--[rs The .---e boat took me there, moving
~ nov All. With a pleasant ripple, long
- --~r,ty Law ny one bank. like quay. An
me l,--le to.- -ested beside II. 4 woman IN .
a-r--o white e sat on the trunk, with her san
51a3 fee- on the boat. She was bright like the
g and the breeze and the flowers OF the wonderful
sd As II she had come fresh from the mint OF
l-ss-ion. and She looked up and smiled at NE
y--bout fol5re-- or shyness; and | left my boat
flashing IN HI. water and sat beside her
WHAT rl-.- is this / asked.
w I do r.- know. she answered. Her voice
US fresh ike erc-yrhing else. " have Just come
Where d. you come from.
i do not k-aV- And YOU,
i do not know either. / told her; but l think
YES She a--eed. L think 50; and | think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

IF you do, you will go blackjack to the world
where-where you might not find met
l stroked her hair and comforted her. u don't
want to go back. Eve | said. We won't talk
about it any more. But if l went back, and found
you would it matter them"
"Of course not! If you found me, nothing could
matter then But | afraid you wouldn t.
Let go and pick those flowers, Adam. You shall
put them in my hair; and will kiss you for them
May you kiss me, if give you flowers | asked
She laughed me, with her head on one side,
showing her white teeth, and | was sure that, in
the world came from, there was no one so beau
tifu 4" am going to-" she said.
A ND / picked the flowers and put them in her
pretty hair, and she kissed me; and we went
hand in hand through the wonderful island, singing.
And this song that she sang:
O little singing bird,
little smiling
The world is Just word
A knows
Q mother earth so tail.
mighty rolling deeps,
The secret of It all
woman keeps.
. and moon and sky.
And blinking above,
You know than =
az 'b,,tyv hat IS he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-06-07

1t is pretty song" said; but what is the
secret And why do YOU only hum 1.-THE last
word"
Because YOU must guess it, she said, :" But
can /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November 5.


15S0-Sir Francis Drake returned from
his voyage around the world.
1620-The Plymouth company was or
ganized.
17S3-Continental army disbanded and
returned to their homes.
1794-William Cullen Bryant, poet,
born in Cummington, Mass Died
in New York, June IL, 1878.
1S16--General Jubal A. Early born.
Died March 2, 1894
1S24-Edward Trenchard, one of the
American commanders who sup
pressed piracy in the Mediter-
ranean, died in Brooklyn. Born in
New Jersey in 1884.
fS52--Mutsuhito. emperor of Japan
born.
1S64--Federal forces won victory al
battle of Franklin, Tenn.
1867-Pearl Richards Craigie (.Johr
Oliver Hobbs"). author. born II
Boston.
1S6s-General Ulysses S. Grant elected
president of the United States
1sS9-Chief Justice Palmer of Prime,
Edward Island. one of the Faith
ers of the Condensation died
Born Sept. 1, 1909.
1903-George B. Mcclellan elected
mayor of Greater New York
19o5-Prince Louis of Battenberg re