davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-31

Extracted honey. 10 pounds for 81;
O0-b can for S5.00. order by postal
OF W. p. Allen, p, q. Box 2o2, Albu-
qucrque, \, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-31
Extracted Honey FOR Sale.

THE Girl" win he here january
3tst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-31

FOR \ SHORT ORDER MEAL
THE FASHION CAFE Is TUE ONLY
PLACE DAVID y. COMES, PRO
pRIEIOR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-31

Take LAXATIVE nR0MO ouiune Tablets
DRUGGISTS refund money II Il fails 20 cure IL
Wt3RoFEs signature Is on each box csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
LETTERS
Remain UncaIled for at Post
office and There May Be
One for You.

Following is list OF unclaimed
letters in the Clarksburg postoffice:
w. S, Adams, Mrs. L. r. Adams,
w. E, Burton, Miss Alvin May Baker,
Mrs. Susan Bosley, Mrs. R. F. Brown.
Jno. H. Bedford, John Bell, O. H.
Bell, orpheus Music Co, C. Carchedi.
Reliance Mfg. Co., R. NJ. Cathrill, Re
lance Mfg. Co., e. H. Canaan, Miss
Dollie Davis. ]. H. Douglas, James
Deguan, Miss Maggie Davis, L.
Dynling, r. Dodd, Chas. Ellet, Mrs.
Ethel Furdehirt, Miss Sabra Frum,
G. NJ. Gordoy. Hon. ]. w. Gordoy,
Miss Annie Geiger. COST Gevion,
Clay Con. Homer Gains, Mrs. Homer
Gain, H. E. Gregg. Mrs. T. A. Ham
mond, NJ. G. Harper, NJ. T. Hornick,
Noah Horyick, Earl Holems, H. Jen-
kins, C. B. Jet, G. c. Jones, William
King, Budd t. Layers, Mrs. Ella
Lewis. Mrs. S. ]. Laurlio, ]. F. Miller,
Miss Alice Martina, Miss Olive Mead,
j. Ray McDermott, j. Ray McDer-
mott. NJ. Mines, VIII H. Nader, w.
H. Nicholson, Miss Myrtle Peters,
Miss Lilly Potts. Miss Lilly Potts,
Rev. C. L. Queen. Willie Reich, G. c.
Rose, George Raber, Miss K. Raga-
stora, o. c. Rogers, Robert Rodgers,
G. G. Smith, Sonny scharp, G. E.
strother, Robt. Wagner, l.. w. Wag-
ner, Geo. Williams. A. W. Weimer,
A. w. Weimer, NJ. P. Walker, o..
Yampolsky.
Packages-Mrs. S. Barette, j. H.
Craig, Armond Berger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

Is-to he extended through the rich
West Virginia coal field and viii have
a PHtsburg connection. w. E. d.
Stokes purchased the road a few days
ago at auction for $4,000. There
arc 81 $4,000 OF frIt mortgage bonds,
SSl1.2O0 OF common stock and $685.
400 of preferred stock outstanding
Mr.. Stokes states that the road has
cost something like $4,000 to
build. Besides It's own length OF
nearly fourteen miles, the Chesapeake
Western railway leases the Chesa-
peake & Western railroad. giving a
total OF 1896 miles Of track operated.
Included In the railroads assets
are some 10000 acres OF forest land
with coal Indications. The new own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

unser that DR.. Shops Restorative is
actually reaching that tired spot.
The indoor life Of winter nearly al
ways leads to sluggish bowels, and to
sluggish circulation in general. The
customary lack Of exercise and out
door air ties up the liver, stagnates
the kidneys, and oft-times weakens
the hearts action. Use DR.. Shops
Restorative a Re wweeks and all will
be changed. A few days test viii
tell you your are using the right
remedy. You VIII easily and surely
note the change from day to dag.
Sold BY all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
TO LEAVE THE CITY
John Ward Promises and Mayor
Wood Releases Him.

John Ward was taken before Mayor
Edward j. Wood at the regular SEES
sion OF police court this morning for
trial on the charge OF having been
drunk In the street. He was arrest
ed last evening by Chief of Police
Joseph Stealey. Upon Wards prom
Use to leave the city forthwith Mayor
Wood suspended sentence and re-
leased him. N. B. Henthorn was
fined SIS and costs for drunkenness
and was released on promise to pay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
state OF OHIO, city Of Toledo,
Luoaa C0unkv. mA.a

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the arm OF r. ].
Cheney & Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrn that cannot
be cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
~ d. 1885. A W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internal
v. and acts directly on the blood and
for testimonials free
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Wills for constipa-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
REED IS HOPEFUL

Senator Stuart F. Reed is home
from Monongalla county where he
spent several days looking after his
campaign for the Republican nomIna-
ton for secretary of state. He Is
pleased with the reception he re-
ceived in that county and is hopeful
OF winning at the primary election
there Saturday Of the present week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

That rangurd llre1ess Keeling that
comes with spring ana early summer
can be quickly changed TO a feeling q
buoyance and energy by the judlcious
use OF DR.. Shops Restorative.
This restorative Is genuine tonic
TO tired, run down nerves, ana but a
few doses Is needed to satisfy the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
WELL GIRLS

The new Wood Finish Japan-Lackur
has arTived-see our window-costs
no more but covers more. looks bet
ter and last longer; now being sold by
w. D. Stout.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

er announces he is prepared to push
the road to completion along the orig
inal route, and start to drill wells on
the coal lands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
NEW RAILROAD
Is to be Built Through a Sec
ton of the State of
West Virginia.

Announcement has been made that
the Chesapeake Western Railroad
Company, which extends from Elk
ton Junction to North River Gap, Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
my GRUGIFIE


dedicated TO Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn
A little metal erucilx.
AS plain as It can be-;
But only God in heaven knows,
How dear It is to me.
/ have It always with me,
In every step I take;
AT evening when l slumber,
AT morning when ! wake.
In bright or cloudy weather,
In sunshine or in rain;
In happiness or sorrow,
In pleasure or in pain.
It helps me in my struggles.
Il reproYes me when 1 sin;
It's look of gentle patience,
Rebukes the strife within.
In days of pain and anguish.
The greatest help / knew,
Was to hold that little crueiflx.
Until caimer grew
And looking ON that Figure,
Which hung in patience there,
II saw the dreadful torture,
Which He in love did bear.
His feet are nailed together,
His loving arms outspread;
And blood is dropping slowly.
Down from His thorn-crowned head.
And how could / then murmur,
Or bitterly complain;
When love for me induced Him
To undergo such pain?
So when the time approaches
That l will have to die,
hope that little cruclflx
VIII close beside me lie.
That the Holy Name of Jesus
May be the last / say;
And kissing that dear crucifx,
My soul may pass away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

victim of chronic oyerbuyng drives loss and ruin unless
help Everybody familiar conditions now
existing the great haZGs brought
na supply all the in Carksburg. Now will we do? We
will struggle slash cut and the 1875 the dollar
The above facts true too in fact We fooled badly
buying heavily Times have changed and
with your pocket. Sale starts Saturday 18th e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28

A. F. wilmoth. Of Elklns, Is here
on business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-28
Clothing Dept.
Mems Spring Suits

You should take advantage of
this Special Offering. We want
to get busy. See window display,
the finest selection that can be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09
. ~. -.
DRUMMOND

.iu hours ahead CT him aud might even have sped
on to another city before his arrival There was only
chance by means of which he might get trace or
tleln--the red trunk.
So when he reached Genoa he made anxious in
qures of the man who had charge of the baggage
concerning two ladies whose present address he
wished to learn. Speaking no Italian he had diff
Guilty in making himself understood hut last sought
to Identify Ills friends by explaining that among their
baggage was red trunk The baggage hands We're
questioned, ana Mt last man was found who had
sent the box that was with the hide OF brn-
die COW.
1t had been transferred TO the wharf of steamship
company that operAtct a line OF boats between Genoa
aud Constantinople.
A gain the detective resumed his travels, only to
find when he reached the city of the Sultan that he
had lost all track the Nobody had seen the
red trnh--nobody NJ any of the hotels had seen the
women. And he on the point Of returning TO
SOUTHAMPTON to report his failure when something
happened.
Becker and Chapman We're arrested by the Iurksh
authorities for selling forged bonds Their trial
brought their wives In public to their sides, and by
s1adowing them their new labtaton was learned
Becker aud Chapman quickly found guilty nnd
sentenced long term Of Imprisonment IN sinSr1'a'
The Jail was himsy affair and in a few weeks they
escaped. simultaneously with their departure Mrs.
Becker and Mrs Chapman went to London the detec-
tive following and tracking thel 10 u ooarulie ious
in an obscure part of the city. Within week their
husbands Joined them, together with the other Two
mon who robbed the Third National Bank OF Balti-
more, and within another week Mrs. Chapman Wis
dead,
The cause Of her death will perhaps never be known.
rho end came suddenly. 1t has always been supposed
,hnt she was poisoned by some member of the bnnd,
After Mrs Chapman's death the party separated.
CHAPMAN came to the United States robbed another
,nnk was caught, convicted and sentenced to twelve
Years imIrlsonmcnt Becker came to brooklyn,
where n policeman arrested him in the act OF making
the mates for 1O0of. French note. The red
trunk was never found
Others may wonder MS did at first. why Mrs
Rockers father betrayed her husband to the secret
service put the question to the man fatty
..(,lnrlic didn't treat right lie said "Fc and
were in on 1, countcrfeiting deal ono time aud he
got, MI t, best it, never could bear i dishonest
man And, besides didn't want my daughter 70
90 to Europe TO meet him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09
IN e II e G u L c Il
BY George Hyde Preston

bri,lle over Il limb, walked TO the Sheriff and
opened his shirt
Then the outlaw stood UP with Il look Of profound
disgust on his face. Il amt come within a foot OF
Killing him,' he exclaimed Il Just hardly winged
him! / wouldn't like to have The boys know how
near was to him when took that shot. wouldn't
have no reputation left
The Sheriff turned again and moaned
The outlaw looked down at him in perpexity and
then he looked at the horse.
IFS Il new. combination don't know how toe
play it,, he murmnred. why amt you dead?n he
went on compainngly to the unconscious Sheriff
'You ought 10 hc. You putting me OUT consider
able. | CANT leave You here the way you are, and
can't see my way clear to fixing You out the Way
did the Bob boss back up there. What will ! doe
.tsf ID response TO The question the sheriff opened
his eyes and looked up,
Hello. Lem he said, WAS ii YOU shot at meg:
Yes, but the was in my eyes anl"7
oh. don't apologize" put in. the Sheriff with
grin: I'm satisfied to be alive. Where am hit? My
shoulder feels some stiff, and''-
Yes, the sum- told yon, wis'-
The Sheriff laughed weakly How was it you let
me come up on you. Lem: thought you had the
best horse in the country
$50 | did have. He broke his leg. Hes dead.
Tie SherHs eyes roalned to his own horse.
Well | see You've got mine there" lie said.
what are YOU hanging around here for losing yau-
able time:'
4 dunno, answered barrow, shortly. = guess it
is because am dunn fool
The Sheriff looked curipisy ut the outlaw, and
then said well, seeing YOU here. wish You
would give me drink. No not that; water is Z
what want this trip
Darow brought it, ana then sat down :lwkwardy
beside the wounded man.
What are you going to do LEM" asked the
Sheriff.
q dunno,s answered Darrow You are putting
me out considerable" he added, locking uneasy
down the guIch.
There IS Your posse, Sheriff. down NJ the mouth
Of The gnlcl now!l he exclaimed y s,irss they heard
the shot. I'm going TO notify them that You up
here and incidentally get back my reputation Its
considerable long shot butt
The crack OF Darrow's rife finished Ills sentence.
He sslzel for SWIFT moment down the snlch and
then spflils for fine Sheritf's horse.
You are all right now Sheriff. he cried. .They
are coming fast All except one" he added with a
quick laugh of triumph as he leape,l to tile saddle.
He's dead. Plugged in the heart You'i seel'' And
as the horse. urged by the sharp his riders
spur. dashed the steep trail the outlaw called lack
over his shoulder. SAY. sheriff BIZ sure yui; tell the
boys that when shot you the i'll my eyes!s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09

Telling my driver to be sure not to lose them. Il
resumed my pursuit. They drove straight to Cort-
landt street and still secluded in their carriage, went
the ferry. l let a few teams get in after them
and then drove on the boat
Il knew they We're headed for the Cunard piers at
Jersey City, which at that time were just below the
present slips of the Pennsylvania Railroad. I also
knew they had taken passage the old sidcwhee
steamboat Cuba SO while crossing the
river left my carriage to look for the ship. 70 my
amazement | saw that it was not at the pier. The
next instant saw it lying In the middle Of the river.
The tide had gone out at noon and, the dock not
having been dredged deeply docks now, the
ship had gone into the stream. Late passengers
would be compelled to go out on tender
This possibility that had not contemplated.
It is comparatively easy to board ship lying at
her pier and almost impossible get aboard tender
While / was wondering what should dO the ferry
boat nosed her way into the slip and was compelled
to do something quickly. This Is what did,
had worked my way among the teams up to a point
perhaps fifty feet behind the vehicle in which were
the two women. When their carriage drove off L
followed it. When they alighed was almost beside
them, and when their hndbass We're put off the
. carriage grabbed two Of them and made for the
gangpank leading to the tender.
Fortunately the crew Of the tender thought was
stevedore, and the stevedorcs thought belonged to
thestender. So nobody nloested me and got aboard
rejoiced to find that they had taken seats at the OPP
poste end OF the boat kept away from them all the
way over and preceded them UP the ladder to the
ship Once board the Cuba, contrive,l to get be-
hind them in order to let them lead the way the
stateroom. They walked down the starboard side of
the cabin to point halfway between the middle OF
the ship and the stern and then turned in to little
hall. knew their stateroom could be only n few
feet away, asked them if the baggage Icarried
belonged to them. They looked at it and replied that
it did. / asked where should put 1t and they led
me to their stateroom, the number of which noted.
Then held ZIP handbag which bore the name Of
Mrs Bruce Cutting" and asked to which of the
was Mrs. Cutting The other bag marked Mrs.
Steward which Mrs. Becker told was her name.
Mrs. Chapman was evidently impressed with my
desire to make mistake in delivering their bag
gage, as she gave me twenty-five cent tip
This part of the work over, went to the writing
and in the letter written by the chief Of the
Secret Service to the Chief OF Police of southampton
Chapman had departed, together with the OF
their stateroom. Then sought the purser aud pre-
scented my letter of introduction.
did you get track of them?" he asked.
& replied that had and gave him their names. He
consulted his passenger list and his foretirger
down the column of names.
You're right said he Here they are. and the
gave to me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09

4 8
boss leg was broke He was suierin', and couldn't
dare risk the noise of Il shot with them fellers 50
close in me-
He took quick eince down the gulch, and his
eyes narrowed dangerously.
80 the reward reads for Lem barrow dead or
alive this trip, does it," be said through his shut
teeth. Il guess I'M up against a hard play There
wasn't no sense iii that Bob boss breaking his leg
he grumblcd. u might got safe across tile line by
riding hard, antl now an't got no boss. Well, III
play The hand for the stakes they has named, he
went GrimiS.
F1c took another look down The trail toward The
mouth of the sulch and started 10 his feet
''rle gune,s beginning aready'' he calculated
That's the sheriff down there now
The mounted had halted and was looking up
the gulch.
barrow dropped to his knees behind the body of
his horse and watched his plrsuer intently.
Say Sheriff" lie nurmurcd, there's three four
ways that might gcl out Of the country. and YOU
had better guess wrong which one of them I've
took for If you meandcrng MP here I'll drop you
sure
"By Cod he's guessed right circulated barrow.
lies coming up here.
Tie Sheriff advanced warily.
barrow raised his head Il little and shiny barrel
slid forward the body OF the dead Bob horse.
That's tine animal the sherlr is riding, muttered
the outlaw "I1 have new hoss and It new chance
III minute if he don't stampede wlieH"
The sharp crack of Darrows rifle echoed through
the gulch. The Sheriff swayed from his saddle and
fell Imply to the ground His horse gave a fright
ened leap TO one side ana then stood trembling.
barrow swiftly down the trail, the fear that
the horse would escape him clutching III his heart,
The animal snorted as he approached and backed
away, but barrow dextcronsy caught the loose bride
and steadted the frightened beast With his voice. His
foot was In the stirri.i, aud his leg the saddle
When he heard a groan.
barrow had not even glanced 1t the Sheriff. Now
he looked down at him in surprise, What is he
grooming for he ruttered Z. He is dead He has
get to be dead plugged hin. in the henrt.H
The man on the ground moved 4 little.
Darrow Jumped from the horse. and throwing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09

Berlin he said. They have gone TO Genoa.
The detective made enough inquiries 10 convince
him that the Information was undoubtedly correct
and changed his own plans accordingly On the way
down to the Italian city he cudgeed his mind to
determine how he should 90 about it to get track OF
his lost immigrants They would reach Genoa sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-09

~ HE hunted man turned away from his pros
trate horse with shudder Of repnlsion ard
kueelins down, cleaned his long knife by re-
peatedly tbrlsting it into the soft ground
an lad ~ l,o iona hn nuttercd 1.-The
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-17
RosaIia Visited BY Fire.

A line Of frame buildings facing the
alley at the rear of the Whitman County
State Bank building and extending from
Sixth to Seventh streets, were wiped out
by fire at an early hour this morning,
says dispatch from ROsalia of the 18th,
entailing a loss estimated at $1,000. The
buildings were used for warehouses and
private stables. Seven horses persisted
in the flames. Fire was discovered at
about | o'clock, but had then gained
such heqdway that nothing could be
saved. The heaviest losers are the VIII
mer, Dwyer, Helmet Hardware company,
the Brockway-Dwyer Furniture and
Undertaking company, and Schlegel &
KOhlstaedt. large stock of postal
supplies, which were kept in a small
storerOOm attached to the postOffice,
were destroyed. The loss il partly GOV.
cred by insurance H. IT, Brockway re-
ceived severe burn, covering the entire
right side Of his face, while fighting fire
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-17

be carried on and completed. Mr. Ro-
dine has commenced work, il being the
purpose to complete the Job as soon as
possible. He il to remove all earth
taken from the well at his own expense.
which will be used by him in filling i'm
Clay and Harrison streets. he also hay
ing the contract for that work. The
price agreed upon il 25 cents per cubic
yard. The well will be walled ID with
brick, which in turn will be covered with
cement, and cover will keep out insects
and other vermin. Being next TO the
pumping station the city plant can be
used without additional expense.
Two tanks will be set up, one at each
end OF Main street, to be filled with water
from the South Palouse. For this pur.
pose two electric pumps and motors
have been ordered Water for street
sprinkling will be taken from these tanks,
which can ensily be kept full ut all times.
The expense covering this will not be
great. and will cover present needs and
exigencies.
COliaX started in to secure pure spring
water, the best in the land, and the
matter should not be dropped, even
though the first effort was a partial fail
ure. We ought to know better now how
to handle the matter.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-07-17
NEW LODGE AT STEPTOE.
Steps Into Line to Swell Ranks of
Odd Fellows.

Steptoe Lodge No. $50. |. O. Q. f.,
came into existence last Saturday even
ing, a large membership from Colfax and
surrounding towns going to help estab-
lish the new lodge. Ed Won SOehnen of
this city, special deputy grand master,
installed the officers and set the ball in
motion. He was assisted by brethren
from Colfax, Garfield, Thornton and
Oakesdale. A special train left COlfax
carrying 40 members OF the order. After
the ceremonies a banquet was served,
attended by over 100. The best the
land affords was provided.
The following officers were installed ::
w. K Ellis, noble grand NJ. B. Turpin,
vice grand C.. A. Williams, recording
secretary !; F. c. Hampton, treasurer.
After the lodge was instituted the fol
lowing candidates were initiated Z. j..
Cole, Frank Benefited, B. +. Thomas, ].
f. Davidson, A. NJ. Richards, F.F.Smith,
A. ID. Hale, ]. r Barton, George A. Hale,
Charles Carter and l.. p. Gordon.