davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
Bur glars Escape
From the Docs
MURDER and SUICIDE
Husband First Kills His Wife
and Then FatalIyjln-
iures Himself.

PITTsRuRG. Pa, April 9.-Mrs.
Emma Reiss. aged ss years, was
found today shot TO death and her
husband. william F.! aged q, pro-
prletor Of the Old Economy at Econ
omy station near here, fatally wound-
ed at thier home. II Is believed 10
be case of murder and attempted
suicide on the part Of. te husband
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
JAIL BIRDS ESCAPE
From the Huntington BastiIe
and HIoodhoundS Are
in Pursuit.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Afrn s.
Ben II. Wilson. a federal prisoner
charged with postofiiee robbcries, and
Joseph Haniey. charged with hlgh-
way robbery. escaped frdSp the coun-
II jall this morning. Blood hoUnis
are in pursuit Of them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
NEW PosroFF1cE AT sLAB

WASHINGTON. D. G.. April g.
Tn postofice department has an
nouuced the establishment Of a new
postoffice at Slab. IN -Ritehie county.
and Joseph A. connor lls been ap-
pointed postmasters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
FosTMAsTERs ArPoINTED

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April g.
Francis n. Duput has been appoint-
cd postmaster at Ayers. Calhoun
county. W. Va, vice r. M. Taylor. re-
signed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
CANVASS OF RETURNS

The present city council at It's reg
ular meeting Friday night Of next
week will canvass the city election
returns and declare the results At
that time certificates OF ELECTION win
be issued 70 the successful candidates.
No changes are expected from those
already announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
UP TO GOVERNOR DENEEN
WHETHER BIILIsK WILL HANG

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April -
Unless Governor Deneen or the state
board Of pardons .interferes. Herman
Billek viii hang in Chicago April
"a. The supreme court today denied
Bnleks petition for a rehearlng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
CHARGED WOMAN WITH THEFT
OF \ TRENCH POODLE DOG

James n Thomas, colored. Of wa
ter street, swore out 4 warrant n
~ sagistrate Gordon'a court Thursday
.agoinst Eva Grapes. charging her
with stealing a French poodle dog
from him. The dog was returned 10
hims before the case came to trial
and the warrant was Withdrawn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
At BALL GAME
Is Taft This Afternoon at His
Home City and win
Banquet Tonight.

CINCINNATI, O., April s.-secre-
tary Taft arrived in his home town
this morning He held a reception
at the chamber OF commerce rooms
at tho noon hour and later attended
a baseball game between the Cincin-
natl Nationals and Washington
Americans. Tonight he will banquct
at the Phoenix club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
LEGAL VICTORY FOR DRYs

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April -
The state supreme court today held
both the general prohibition and niae
o'clock closing laws to be constitu-
donal. and effective.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
IS a HOSPITAL PATIENT

Miss Mason, miIllner at Cupperes
millinery store on Main street. has
typhoid fever and is q patient at St
Mary's hospital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09

John L Gawfhrop, or Bridgeport.
spent Thursday IN the city on bust
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
nAs rYPnofn

Mrs. s. r. Holman i surlefsaz
with typhoid fever al her home IA
Glen Elk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09

Joshua Smith was here Thursday
from Lost Greek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-09
CIRCULATION,

The Largest and Bcsf u
c.arksburg.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The body found Friday in an old vault in the
basement of No 132 Sands street BROOKLYN was
identified Yesterday as that OF Thomas Sullivan,
fifteen wears old of No. $50 Prospect Place There
we're no marks OF violence on the body. and II IS
believed that the boy was crushed beneath mass
OF looseaed masonry
Arthur \ Keating who fell two stories while
trvinr 10 escape from mis- home. No. a Greene ave
nue Brooklyn during a FIRE which started at mid
night en- Friday. died yesterday in the Cumberland
Street Hospital from d fractured skull
Patrolman Joseph B. Hought, of the East Sth
street station vas held for trial in the Harlem
court Yesterday on a charge IF assault made 10y
Emil Spitzer OF No Is5 East s5th street Splitter
charges that the policeman heat him while he was
ON the rear platform OF a Lexington avenue car on
Election Day.
During the police trials Yesterday Deputy CON-
missioner Hanson found Patrolman George +. Sire
vel! Of tie Brooklyn Bridge squad. eulity on the
charge OF obtaining money from salvation
Army woman. Streyel charged the woman with
collecting money and usins II for her own purposes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
2 B.. HENRY DITORCED.
Niece of Henry Clezcs Gets Decree
IN South Dakota.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia Nov News from Sioux Falls. 8
D to-day that a decree of divorce had been grant
ed Mrs Alice 3. Henry formerly OF this city. from
". Barklie Henry caused little surprise to the
friends OF the couple. Desertion the oStensi-
bic cause for the action
Mrs. Henry was conspicuous in the younger set of
Philadelphia and is a niece OF Henry Ciews. the
New York banker. Before her marriage she was
Miss Alice Beiknap OF Washington. where her
mother was prominent socially until recently when
she gave up her Washington home and went 10
live in New York.
There was much surprise last March when II
made known that Mrs Henry had gone TO
South Dakota. presumably to get divorce She
denied ihis, however, and asserted that she had
been ordered there by her physician for her health
At any rate. she took her youngest child with her
and leased house in Sioux Falls. Il learned
also that Mr.. Henry had closed his home al Radnor
and was Living with William Struthers ELLA n
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SEEKS DEATH TO ESCAPE oZAR.
Siberian Refugee Pleads With Hospital Sur
geon 30 Let Him Die.

Recognized by the spies OF the Gar enemy
OF the Russian government, hessel Cornitslzy,
broken in health the Of twenty-three as re-
suit OF imprisonment in Siberia tried yesterday to
Kill himself by inhang illuminating gas. His sister
fn-law traced fumes OF gas 10 his room, at No $50
SARATOGA avenue, Brooklyn, and forced open the
door Gornitsky was unconscious He was taken
TO St Mary's Hospital, where It was said last
night that he would die. When told OF this Cor
nitsky rnuttered weakly: Please let me die l
have suffered greatly.
Gornitsky was born in the city Of Kovne, and
became an agitator for a liberal government. trav-
ens from city to city with leaders Of the move
ment He arrested in Moscow, charged with
conspiring against the government and thrown
into prison. Released when eighteen years old,
after serving one year he was rearrested and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in Siberia The
other members % the family came TO the United
States.
Bribery CT the prison officials by his friends OBJ
tained for Gornitsky opportunity 10 escape.
Reaching a seaport he was smuggled aD"ard
ship, and reached England, finally coming to
America
It was not long before the agents Of the Gar
discovered GOrntsky in this city. his sisterin-law
said and since then. she added, he had been under
constant surveillance.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
HOWARD GOULD, VICTOR
Uins Chrysanthemum Pri@es at
National FLorcer Shoe.

Chicago. Nov. THE hOnors for the first day Of
the national flower show yesterday carried
OF by chrysantheTnUn1s from Casuegouid, Howard
Gould s country place in New York, which received
the first prize for the best fifty blooms Of white
and the second prize for the best fifty blooms Of
yellow
Besides these giants Mr- Gould had another en-
try that was pronounced by the experts one Of the
finest in the show. II is a new Ceiesia. named
Pride Of Castegould." It belongs TO the coxcomb
family but its blossoms like magenta colored os
trich plumes. make it a monarch in its class
The credit for the largest blossom while the en-
tries exhibited for this prize have not been judged
was awarded to r ". Patterson. OF Lenox. Mass.
whose town house is in New York City. The first
prize for the best set Of forty distinct varieties in
blossoms went to C H Toty. of Madison. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SAYS PUBLIC FEARED DEMOCRATS.
Martin W. Littleton Discusses Recent Elec-
ton Before North Carolina Society.

Martin II Litteton was the guest Of honor last
night At the first Of the winters smokers OF ths
nror4b Carolina Society at the Hotel Astor. Mr.
IJ+tIeton discussed Democracy from many points
Of view especially in connection with the recent
defeat. and attempted define some Of the reasons
therefor.
The point he wished to make, he said was that
the people were becoming more and more inbued
with the ideas of universal democracy, rather than
the representative government. as understood DIV
The descendants Of the settlers of the thirteen
original states The spcake- referred to the con
stitiltion of Oklahoma and its many provisions
which stripped the heart out Of representative q
government "a understood b. the older states.
This new idea Is that a man SERVES MS country
as delegate. he said. that he goes 10 MS service
as q delegate. with the viii OF the peopit, IN ms
rocket lie must sci Ep his own opinion or
Judgment for II ne did another man would De
selected and sent IN his place
OF the. election he said II appeared as II tne pup
III, Of America feared 10 trust tie democrats as
ca pabIe Of admins terns the government lie n
fnated that he rather feared the socl2tlstlc eI1-
ment --.. III. ~
Taft had been invited attend thu society an r
nual dinner December at the Hotel AstoF
John D. Rock kefeller had received q card, but hAo
sent his resrei"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WAR TAX ON LEGAc1Es MUST BE PAID
Federal Court Upholds Act Assessing Estates
During Spanish American Trouble.

81 Louis Nov The United States Court Of
ADpeals handed down opinion to-day in the
case Of the Union Trust against Edmund B. Allen,
collector Of internal revenue. in which it is held
that the ; per cent Spanish War tax all legacies
and distributed shares OF estates in excess Of $1,000
+ha+ come within tile provisions Of the act must
he paid TO the government
All estates in the country where the testator died
between March . 1901 and April 2, 1902 are affected
by the decision
r, ,a,,e decision is the first the government has
o,, in court Of appeals, and 1t affects suits in
,oving IS 900 600 In in various parts Of the
country The act creating the tax was repealed
a, ,ana T. rrovfded that the tax was due one year
iron, the +estators death and the case decided to-
a., ras brought on the ground that the tax did not
fall due until after the act creating II had been
,,,s.. A., Congress George A. Medill testator
q, the case died December IL. 1901
The tax has come before the Supren" Court OF
,l,e limited states twice the result In each case be-
,ny tie vote OF four four Justice Moody being
,t5or,ev General when the act passed not vot-
inE in either
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
cor. PATTERSON UPHELD.
No Habeas Corpus for Prisoners at
ReeIfOOt Lake.
rR- Telegraph 70 The Trthune. ]

Union City, Tenn Nov. The decision Of Judge
Jones decided IN favor OF the state to-day the
ka5ess corpus cases brought 10 obtain the release
Of accused Night Riders from the custody Of the
state guard The eleven petitioners we're remand
ed he custody Of the military.
The principal points involved in the cases were
the legality Of the call by Governor Patterson upon
the troops for duty in the field and the power of
the state guard make arrests and hold prisoners
Other contentious were that the prisoners had not
heen served with process offered trial bail.
-hat there army Of Tennessee as separate and
distinct from the militia and that the has
legal proof tending show that the prisoners aided
OF abetted n the killing OF Captain Rankin and
The assault upon Colonel r. 2. Taylor.
The eleven prisoners are TO be held here for the
present. There are forty more suspected Night
Riders the military camp. all Of whom have
applied vrits OF babeas corpus Il viii be de-
Cided Monday whether any Of them viii be
brought here 10 have their petitions considered
i Is understood that many additional arrests will
be made shorty
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ASKS s4ooooo FOR MARINE BARRACKS.

Washington. Nov General u F Elliott, COM
nandant Of the United States Marine Corps. in his
annual report submits estimates for improvements
and asks sZ36 $50 10 purchase from the army ten
thousand rifles and 100000 rounds OF ammunition.
he also asks additional increase in the per
sonneI OF the marine corps, consisting Of SIS ma
rlnes and Z number OF commissioned and non-com-
rrassioned officers A recommendation is made
for TIE selection Of site somewhere on the hsr-
Dor OF New York. preferably Long Island for
the construction q barracks and quarters for the
marines necessary properly 10 guard the navy
yard al New York and 10 be used a a distribut-
Ing station for ships OF the Atlantic feet. An
appropriation OF 100000 for the purchase OF such
site is asked for
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
CuItivatine Slimness

Fsr women must taE@ ms llJlnctlou heart
II they BE- in style Tor the new modes Will
not orape over q fat hgure-
The fat has got 70 come of quickly but without
hsrn of course and this means only one thing
can be depended upon. Exercising or dieting are
too siow. The fat woman Who wants 70 a
forrr7-c rg ging gown must make immediate trip
70 her drugEis- and get case Of Marmcla Pre-
scrfpfion Tablets. which viii cost her about -
Taking of these after each meal and az beo-
tine should be enough bring her to the losing
s-pognd -a-dav' stage before even the first case
is used cp = Is hardly believable that such de
lighted results be obtained without harm ana
for such small Of money, but then, TACT l.
stranger than hctiCn
Test The effect skeSC tablets ny getting a "a
vcsr-ssff either the " --nCls tcmPanSr De
froit Mich from drug Sist- They arr mac
n exact accordance with famous MaFnloIt
Prescription AID, consequently. Cal not have any
II Effects
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SAY BOY AIDED BURGLARS.
Officers Arrest Three They Charge with Beat
ing and Robbing Mineola Man.

Mineola Long Island, Nov. (SpeciaD.-Under
Sheriff William Hults and County Detective
Phineas Seaman. of Nassau County have arrested
two men and a boy accused OF robbing and beating
into fnsensibility last Saturday Otto Block, a
wealthy butcher of Bellmore.
4 few DAYS ago the county officials learned that
a bov Lindsey Glen. only fourteen years old had
been visiting his grandmother. Mrs Mary Fisher.
the housekeeper of Block, who is sixty years Of
age The officers say that Glen admitted Jacob
Schmidt and Fred Buttner' his pals"
Glen. they say, made a confession to Sheriff Fos-
ter saving that Of the $50 stolen he had received
only s. 45 as his companions swore than Sl6 was
all that had been found on Block
block was robbed some weeks ago OF S2ee ana
terribly beaten and had not fully recovered when
attacked last SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NEW s. COUNTERFEIT.

v-.sbippton Nov IA new counterfeit In the
shane Of s. silver csrtiscate has made IS
appearance according 10 circular letter issued
bv John z Wilkie chief OF the Secret Service di-
vision OF the Treasury Department The new corn-
terfeit is an imitation the Indian head" series
- 1sga check letter . face number 1854 back plate
number 7S2. ". Vernon. register Of the treas
ury Charles II. Treat treasurer of the United
States The number OF the specimen in the hands
II the Treasury Department officials ls D47.s6S.SZ
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Devon. Mr. Henry had ms older child with him a
boy OF about seven years.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
FIND BODIES OF FOUR BURIED MINERS.

Benton III. Nov. The bodies Of the FOUR snes-
arers who were entombed In the Rand coal mins
here on Friday recovered to-day Al were
burned almost beyond recognition ne FeseN7
work was hindersd by are. but the condition shows
clearly that The accident was caused - windy
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
PRAISING PE-RU-NA

Mars GERTRUDE McKIERNAN, 216 Neosho
lfl street, Emporia, Kas, writes: -
It suffered very much with severe coio
in the head and was always complaining Of feel
ing tired and drowsy. When my mother sus-
gested and insisted on my taking a few bottles
of Peruna did so, and in short time feit
like a new person. My mother praises II very
highly and so do l."
Confidence in Pe-ru-ns.
Mrs NJ F. Jones, Burning Springs, KY
writes:
We have been using Peruna for some time
and have no hesitancy in recommending II for
the thousand and one ailments of humanity.
From a personal test l snail not hesitate 10
recommend it. especially to all suffering women
manent stay in our home"
Great Tonic.
Mrs. Anna Linder, r. R 5, Dasseu, Mimi.
writes: 4 took Peruna and am we'll would
not be without that great tonic for ten times
its cost"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Ohio's Pioneer Town.


Marietta was founded in the spring
OF 1888 by New Englanders. chief
among them being General Rufus Put
man of Massachusetts. Samuel Holden
Parsons Of Connecticut and James Nj.
Varnum of Rhode Island. The town
was named after the unfortunate
Marie Antionette. ...
Don't forget the Warren Business
School is the best. Shorthand. Book
keeping and Telegraphy. Students
entering all the time. ,5@.s<..H
Warren Business School.
: ......-.. J. H. Kaiser, Mgr.
DR.. Morley-Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
CrookstOn, MINI. ... Z il
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30
NEWS NOTES FROM
St. CHARLES CATHOLIC SCHOOL

A systematic course in sewing and
standardization the plain to the
fancy article will be given to girls
who wish to learn this most useful fem
mime art. The sisters intend to devote
three hours week to this course and
will charge the nominal fee of one
dollar per month to those who do not
attend the sisters school. Pupils of
the school will get this course free of
charge.
Let it be understood that the religious
belief of non-C Catholic children will not in
the least be interfered with.
The building is complete in every
detail, with the latest in water and
sewer system, and for ventilation and
heating has been pronounced by experts
as the best in the state.
Numerous applications from neigh
boring places have been sent in and
the first years attendance in St.
Charles school promises to be a large
one.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30

The new Catholic school of Oakes will
be ready for opening on Monday, Sept.
7th. It was our good fortune to be
able to secure highly qualified sisters
as teachers who will undoubtedly fill
their task to the full satisfaction of
both parents and pupils. The Benedic-
tine Sisters, of Yankton, s. D.. are
recognized leaders in the teaching of
graded schools, and their past record
warrants for the success of any school
they will undertake to run.
The St. Charles school will be an
eight grade institution preparing the
pupil for high school work. The sisters
will practically use the same text books
and teach the same branches as are
used and taught in the public schools.
We are glad to assure our parents
and friends of music, that the teacher
who will give private music lessons
will prove to be a little better than the
average. She will teach piano, violin,
mandolin and guitar, for fifty cents an
hour lesson.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30
MRS. c. |. DOW DIES
SUDDENLY AT Her HOME

Mrs. c. L. Dow died very suddenly
at her home in Hudson township last
Monday evening. She had been ill for
seven days previous, being taken with
epileptic fits to which she was subject,
and which produced heart failure.
News Of her death caused great sur
prise as it was not known that she was
seriously i'll.
+ Mrs. Dow's maiden name was Della
Ann Munich, one of five daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munich of this city.
She was born at Lovington, ILL.,, July
q, 1882, and was therefore 26 years
and a days Of age at time of her death.
Deceased was married Feb. 26, 1906, to
Calvin L. Dow and to the union was
born son and a daughter-the boy
being two years old next November
and the girl will be one year old in
December.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from the Presbyterian church ir
this city, Rev. r. T. Fulton preaching
the funeral service. Interment ir
Oakes cemetery.
The sorrowing husband and little
ones have the sympathy of large
circle of friends in their sore 'bereave
ment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30
SUNDAY PASSENGER
PUT BACK ON 500

The 500 will resume its Sunday pas
senger train service to Oakes. Efforts
have been made in that direction at
different times in the past year, but
the officials would not listen. When
H. G. Mccartney was in Minneapolis
lately he took the matter up with
w. L. Martin, second vice president
and traffic manager and later took it up
with Division Supt. Derrick at Bis
marck and he received word Tuesday
that the trian would be run as far as
Oakes to accommodate the people here
with Sunday mail service.
This is all that Oakes lacked in hav-
ing very efficient train service, and
the action of the 500 is certainly appre-
ciated by our people.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30

Lorraine-O. L. Schulstad, Pres; H.
Parks. A. S. Marshall; Mrs. H. A.
Shoemaker, clerk. Postoffice of all,
Forbes. Schools No. l, 2, 3.
Van Metsr-H. F. Dinsmore, Pres. /;
G; H: Perry, Michael Schmierer,
Glendale; j. T. Wilson, Silverleaf,
clerk. Schools No. l, 2, 3, q.
Abertha-E. M. Saunders, Pres. C. l..
Saunders, Glendale; John Wolff
Geo. McCabe, clerk, Forbes. Schools
No. l, 2.
Glendale Spseial-E. F. Dunton, Pres. ;
Mrs. Nellie Bodle. Mrs. Lulu Peek,
P. King, Thos. Seton; B. R. Crab
tree, clerk. 'Postoffice of all, Ellen
dale. Departments five.
oakss Spec;al-J. H. Coulter, Pres. ;
A. 6. Ramharter, j. B. Andrews,
]. w. Bush, A. F. Klein; w. S.
'Wickersham, clerk. Postoffice of all,
Oakes. Departments seven.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-07-30
elimination Of Trouble in
Malm-Lundquist Feud
WOMAN CAUSE OF FRACAS
Mrs. Lundquist Living With Malm Alter
Being Divorced Injured Man Shot
IN Head But Will Recover

A crisis was reached in the Malm-
Lundquist feud on Monday when
Anders Lundquist pulled revolver and
shot Albert Malm at the farm Of the
latter one mile from Oakes Junction.
Both Of the parties are we'll known
being very prominent and the fact that
Mrs. Lundquist plays an important part
in the escapade only serves to add spice
to the affair.
The trouble is the elimination OF
differences of long standing. Mrs.
Lundquist has for some time acted as
housekeeper for Malm. About a yea,
ago a suit for $40, 900 for alienation Of
his wife's affections was started by
Anders Lundquist against Malm. He
was awarded $500 by the jury. Follow
ing this his wife secured a divorce and
continued to live at the Malm home.
This served to enrage the husband who
believed that he was being wronged.
The divorce action is being appealed by
Lundquist at the present time. There
is no doubt but that Lundquist shot
with intent to kill. The gun was heli
80 close to Mains head that his face
was burned with powder. !. The bullet
entered his jaw and went into the head
Lundquist was apprehended by the
sheriff of LaMoure county and wa.
arraigned and waived examination. II
default Of $4,000 bail, he was com
mitted to the county jail to await
developments in the case. TIL,
chances for Mains recovery are con
sidered good.