davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
me state 81 We,t Virginia.


Al rules held ia the DieTK's Jfice of the Circuit
Court OF Berkeley County, the 4th day OF May 1908
John A, Speck; plff.
J. H. Doing. II. P Thorn, H. II. Emmsrt, trustee
D. B. Lefevre, Ola National Bank OF Hartrnsburg.
a corporation, The Wi chester building Il Loan
Corporation corporation, r. Gray Williams, trts-
Tee Pittsburg Provision Co. corporation, Alice
" Speck.
The object OF the above suit is to ascertain the
amount due on plaintiffs Claim and to have same
established len against the real estate involved
in this suit to have saidresl estate sold satisfy
plaintiffs claim, and such other reliet as to equitv
NAV seem just in the premises ahd it appearing on
affidavit flied in this suit that the said defendant
H. Doing. Winchester Bldg. aad oan Corp X.
Gray Williams, trustee and Pittsburg Provision
Company are non-residents Of this State they are
hereby required appear at the said CLERKS Office
within one month from the 9th day OF May Ioos
(the date Of the first puolicat hereby and do
what is necessary to protect their interests in this
L. Dew. Gerhardt, ''lerk
c. E. Williams, Attorney for Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-12
SeashOre Excursions.

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
has arranged for its Summer Series OF
sixteen day excursions to- Atlantic
City, Cape May and other South Jer-
sey resorts on Ju"e 18th, July 9th,
23rd, Aug. 9th, Goth and September
Sd 1908. For particulars as to rates and
arrangements inquire of ticket agents
2ts
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-06-12
TIMBER FOR SALE

574 acres ofgood timber, oak hickory,
and some pine, walnut and poplar for
sale, cheap to a quick buyer.
Porterfield & Boyer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

The aeroplane settled gently the landing floor
of the Newhouse building and Senator Newhouse clad
cloud proof coat and headgear stepped
What time Bert?"
Just two hours and irtyfou minutes capital" said
the daring
IT'S WELL" said Sam "By the way whose was that seven
winged boat passed Wapokanea?"
Looked like that French touring car of Col Wall"
Wall Wall, where have heard that before?"
Bum joke, said Bert which
Hastily divesng himself of his travelling
entered his office by at his
close consultation with his brokers London Budapest and
St Petersburg. $500
Finding the stock market in satisfactory he turned
with his welknown smile greet the first long callers
who had been kept line by his specially corps of pva
detectives r - r'
"Who is the first?" said he to LATE
"A tottering old fellow named Rockefeller Trusv One
hat does he WANT? LATE smiled something seldom did
in the old days . ~ ~ WV
Money! Late nodded
Well suppose will fellow as long as he
lasts Let him have couple of keep him going for
few weeks Do know, Lafe
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

cid should be lesson for American boy There
case OF who by diligence frugal habits had gotten
fair start in life In fact he had enough keep
his life he had only staid in his The
ne got too with of fast boys and had him
You remember don't how he tried short
Pollock with order sell 100000 happened get
it. just happened Late you know selling
the time at about SO and the day when jumped S6
really aughbe of those who had idea
knew where he cover"
did it stay up long?" asked Late.
mo, had little than carry lust then and
others seemed than did said the
there?"
Judge Colbun wants about scheme he
building skyscraper on Ensign peak"
on
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
MINES AND MINING.

Preparations are being made for the
resumption of Corrigan, west of Ward |
ner Idaho.
]. r. Howeton, employed by the
Mountain Gulch Mining company, on
the north fork of the Palouse, 3S miles
east of here, died in his bed at the
camp recently of heart disease.
Bright prospects are claimed for the
Nipsic mine, some miles west of the
Hercules, Burke, Idaho, by the group
Oh Spokane men who are doing devel-
opment work on the property.
The ST. Anthony group in the Red
Boy district has been absorbed by the
George H. Phillips corporation, of
which George H. Phillips, formerly
corn king of Chicago, is the head.
A contract has been awarded for
.nning 200 lineal feet of tunnel work
on the Lauretta claim in Franklin
camp, about two miles south of the
Mckinney mine, British Columbia.
The Knob Hill Mining G. Milling
company of Danville, Wash, has ship
ped to the CRANKY smelter a carload
of $40 gold ore. This is the first ship
ment from this property since it has
been bonded by S. l.. Boyer and as
sociates.
A corporation has been formed to
take over and develop a group of min.
ing claims on Lake Chelan, Washing
ton. known as the Butte, Little Butte
Columbia and Dakota, which are said
} to be the most promising claims about
= the lake.
Kinney Reeves, a representative Of
the Bradley Engineering & Machinery
company, has returned to Libby
Mont, from Granite creek and brought
: report that the Victor-Empire Min
? ing company has struck a 10-incl
, streak of high grade steel galena ore
: in the face of tunnel they are run
ming on that property.
P. j. Gilroy, formerly clerk and re
corder of Silver Bow county, Mont.
states that he is highly impressed
; with the future of the district between
Butte and Helena especially Basin
Corbin and Lump gulch. He said, afte
a recent trip over this territory, tina
: good progress is being made on thu
/ Alta group of mines near Basin.
9 The New Chicago Mining company
whose property is located near Mul
g ray. Idaho, in the Occur d'Alenes, i
v nreparing to make a shipment OF or
: which will probably be sent out iron
J. the mine before Christmas, or as 500
+ as the Idaho Northern railroad nov
a under construction, is built into tn
n territory where the mine is located.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
OREGON soUlBs.

With wheat selling at 76 cents per
bushel and apparently still going up,
the farmers of Umatilla county are
rejoicing, despite the unfavorable sea-
son and the prevalence Of smut.
The central Oregon hay crop will
surpass anything harvested in past
years, uniformly successful reports OF
growing and favorable weather condi-
lions coming in daily.
Futile attempts only have thus far
been made to combat the dozen or
more forest fires raging in various
parts of Crook and Lake counties, and
many more men are needed by the
government forestry bureau to stay
the progress of the flames.
Albert Follett, the S-year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Follett of Pendleton
will probably lose the sight of his left
eve as the result of playing Indian
with other boys. An arrow from
bow in the hands of one OF his play
mates pierced the left eye.
klamath Falls population of 447
gave E. H. Hartman and the six mem
bers of his party right smart re
ception Saturday, when the railroad
king stepped ashore from the steamer
that brought him 20 miles up klamath
lake. 1t was a great event IN the
history of that small, thriving village
While James Hay of Scio, was nm
ishing the harvest of his hay croI
there was born unto his wife three Ill
tie bundles of Hay, in the shape o
triplets. The new harvest took place
in the morning, between and .. 'lW'
of the little fellows weighed 81
mounds. while the third tipped thu
scales at five and half pounds. Ih'
mother and babes are doing finely
while the father declares his hay MAI
vest is wonderful.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
MONTANA ITEMS.

At Plains, Teddy Stanton, 2 years
old. was accidently shot in the neau
by a playmate and lived only three
hours.
The forest fire at Lick creek has peen
extineuished, as has the one aI
O'Keefe, and while that at Taft is SUN j.!
burning, 1t is thought the "ors' Is
over. tho
Northern Pacific was wrecked shortly
after leaving Glendive, Montana, east
hound. last Monday. A. B. Mathews
brennan of Dickinson, N. D., and un'
known tramp were killed and a nan a a
dozen trainmen and passengers were 10
iured Two miles east of Allard tne
train. while rounding curve at Iull
speed, ran into burned bridge H'oi'
car went into the ditch.
The forest fires in the vicinity o.
Taft are said to be assuming serious '
asnect They are spreading from tn'
vicinity of saltese over towards -, 'n'
snur of the Occur d'Alene mountains
The report of t. B. Miller assaye'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14

Office at Helena, shows the receipts
of his Office last month were 1891,
again $113,356 last year. Madison
county has first place with s59.753,
Fergus second with $5S,S2S, and Chou
teau third with $38,429.
Judge Stewart of Bozeman has sen.
fenced w. F. Topsey to serve Is
months in the state prison at Deer
Lodge. Topsey forged some checks
for various sums of money and at
tempted to pass them on business
men. He found one man willing tC
listen to his story and secured $50.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14

Andrew Huber, living near Nez
Perez, is harvesting SIS bushels of
wheat per acre on 160-acre field of
velvet cast wheat.
Three large grain warehouses are
now In course of construction on the
Lewiston-Grangeville extension of the
Northern Pacific at Ferdinand
By the explosion of gasoline in the |
pumping plant at the P. & l. N. round |
house at Weiser, ]. H. Beverly, the
foreman, was terribly burned and is
likely to die.
A big forest fire has broken out on
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
northwest of st. Maries and five miles
from the line of the Occur d'Alene
forest reserve.
Judge Steele has sustained the de-
murrer of City Attorney Stillinger of
Moscow, thus refusing to issue writ
of mandate compelling the city au-
thorities to issue saloon licenses.
VIM. Triplett, charged with the muir
der of John " Olson at Enaville re-
Gently was arraigned in the probate
court at Wallace. His preliminary
hearing was set for Wednesday this
week.
Philip G. Weaskus, young Nez
Perez Indian, has filed suit for divorce
at Lewiston against his bride of a
year ago, Mary A. Brocheau Weaskus,
infidelity being the cause alleged in
the complaint.
James and John Moses, two promi
nent Nez Perez Indians left Spaldine
recently with band of about 20 In
dams, bound for the mountains, where
t they expect to put in two months
gathering huckleberries, fishing anC
) hunting bear.
: The valuable pine forests of centra
: Idaho are being carefully guarded
from fire by the patrolmen, who rid'
+ long beats in the timber, CONSTANT.
4 watching for indications of incipien
S blazes which may grow into dangerou
forest fires in few hours, owing t
2 the dry weather, which has rendere,
Y the forests like finder.
d Saturday night fire broke out i
the engine room of the Donovan, HoI
y ka & Ninnegan sawmill near Hope an
5. Iquickly spread to the mill. A buckle
e brigade was organized, but to no avail
as the fire licked up everything in ii
d path. A large number of ties and tin
r Der products were stored about tn
a. premises. Buildings burned to tn
o. ground. The loss is estimated at SIC
900, with no insurance.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

!. M. McGrath of New York broke
the hammer throw records recently by
getting it 176 feet.
Colonel Maus has succeeded General
Funston in command of of the depart
ment of California.
The Canadian Fire Underwriters as
ISOLATION has increased the rates on
grain in elevators by 33 per cent.
g. G. Bantz has been appointed as
sistant treasurer of the United States
in place of the late j. l.. Melone.
1t took T. J. McAughey 10 days to
run from Tornoto, bearing a message
from the mayor of that city to the
mayor of New York, distance of zoe
miles.
Al Berne, Switzerland, the death
list of the mountain climbers this yeal
is record one. In the month of July
alone Ia persons were killed and two
seriously injured.
Seattle has been selected by the Fed
Grated Mems Missionary Societies o
the United States as the chief and onl.
port in western North America from
which supplies will be sent to mission
aries in Asia.
Officers Williams at Grsngeville
Idaho, last Monday was shot throug
both knees by Joe Sorrow, a blac
smith, and in return Sorrow emptie
an automatic at Williams. The office
may die. The trouble was caused owe
Sorrow allowing stock to run at lare
in violation of the law.
That crop conditions in the Unite
States were somewhat better in the al
; gregate on August l last than the
were a year ago is the opinion expires
ed by the crop reporting board of IL
department of agriculture in a recel
report Wheat is reported as abo'
: the average.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
Tattoo Married Women.

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 13.-'If all the
married women in the country were
tattooed on the chin there would be
fewer divorces and affinities." This
was the statement of the Rev. Arthur
Raweie of New Zealand during an
address at the Winona assembly to-
day. 81 think l shall urge President
Roosevelt to use his influence toward
the enactment of a bill providing for
such marking"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
Austria Scene of Floods.

Vienna, Aug. 13.-Floods are re-
ported from all parts of Austria. The
imperial castle at Miramar, which
once belonged to Emperor Macmillan,
is reported completely surrounded by
water and it's park ruined. Terrible
storms are raging in the mountains,
and many tourists, it is feared, will be
imprisoned for days in the huts on the
mountain tops.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
sig Perish in Fire.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Six persons
were burned to death in a tenement
house at 1872 East 18th street, four
children between the ages of 8 and IL,
an infant of months and an aged
man. other occupants of the tenement
were injured jumping from windows,
three severely.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
OUR GREAT FLEET REACHES
new ZEALAND POINT.
Thousands of People Greet American
Ships-Fleet Has Completed Half of
Its Journey and Still Has 10000
Miles to Go Before 1t Reaches
Hampton Roads Again.

Auckland, New Zealand, Aug. IA
With it's arrival at Auckland, New
Zealand, the Atlantic fleet has covered
practically one-half of it's voyage
around the world since leaving Hamp-
ton Roads on December 16 last year.
1t still has 10000 miles to steam be-
fore the review of February % at
Hampton Roads-or distance which
is only few thousand miles less than
the actual circumference of the globe
at the equator.
The actual number of miles which
the battleships have covered since put
ting out from Hampton Roads is TO-
344. They have been gone 296 days,
and, not counting Honolulu, the $4,000
officers and men have not seen sight
of their own country since leaving San
, Francisco on July Z. They will not
again see the flag of the United States
waving over any possession of the
{ United States until Manila is reached
? October 81, by the first squadron Of
! the fleet. The second squadron, which
will stop at Annoy, China, will mo-
reach Manila until November Z.
Three thousand fifty miles was thu
q longest single leg of the journey from
Z Hampton Roads to San Francisco, tina
O being the distance from Callao to Mag
dalena bay But the lap which tn
fleet has just completed by its arriva
o at Auckland, steaming from Honolulu
is 1850 miles. Then from Albany, Aus
= tralia, to the Philippines is jun
,, of 1900 miles.
TShe welcome the fleet will receiv
- at Auckland is only forerunner
n what it will receive at Sydney, Au
,e tralia at Melbourne, Albany, Yok
hama, Japan, and Annoy, China.
each of these ports preparations al
already under way for lavish ente
tainment.
ne The official itinerary of the flee
d. from Auckland to Manila, is as Il
lows: Leave Auckland August Is; a
he rive Sydney August 20, sail Augu
On q; arrive Melbourne August 20, So
es September 5; arrive Albany, Australi
he September IL, sail September II;
rive at the Philippines October l, ST
he October 10 for Yokohama, Japan,
he rive there October IT; first squadr
up sail for Annoy, China, October 20, al
ell returning, sail for Manila Novemb
4; arrive there November 7. The 81
ed ond squadron will sail from YokohaI
he October "a, arriving at Manila Octot
of 81.
rly The great American battleship fi'
splashed it's anchors in the waters
for Waitemata bay in front of Auckla
)rk at $3.50 Sunday morning.
lin Long before daylight thousands
the Aucklanders and visitors gather
along the waterfront to await the &C
ing ing of the ships. Despite the fact Il
hip this is the Lords day, Auckland
bad making a festival of the arrival
lip if this mornings demonstration is
has criterion, then the American sal
as is in for one of the times of his
as long as the feet remains here.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
watterson Appoints BIethin.

Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, who is
chairman of the newspaper committee
of the national democratic committee,
has announced the membership of the
committee. The only Pacific coast
representative on the committee is
from Washington, the member being
A. ]. Blethin of the Seattle Times.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
travels with "a Lunatics.

Vallejo, Cal-With "a insane pa
tents under his care in two chartered
coaches, Past Assistant Surgeon Wal
ter S. Hoen is on his way to the
national asylum at Washington. The
coaches left the Mare Island navy
yard. Many of the lunatics are violent
and a dozen attendants are watching
them
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
IDAHO NOTES.

frederick Post, Washington pioneer
auu founder of Post Falls, Idaho, died
suddenly last Saturday, aged 81 years.
thursday night the hall of the Odd
aeno"s was dedicated with the or
ssaIization of new lodge in Spirit
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
snokane,s Apple Show.

Magnificent cash and other pre-
miums, trophy cups, ribbons and
diplomas, public banquet and numer-
GUS social functions and concerts by
local organizations, the Third regi-
ment band, and musicians from vari-
GUS parts of the Inland Empire are
some of the attractions arranged for
exhibitors and visitors at the first an
nual festival under the direction OF
the National Apple show in the Spo'
kane state armory, December Z to II
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14

French Bull Dog-"Who is your
favorite au' hor?"
Boston "Howells is the
favorite in the cay STATED"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.

Lettuce, zoe Id; bananas, 25@3Oc
doz; tomatoes, zoe ID; lemons, soc
doz; cocoanuts, 10@15c each; pota-
toes, GOO cwt; new potatoes, lbs for
25c; head lettuce, soc lb; radishes, &c
per bunch; young carrots, sc bunch;
pineapples, 75c@$1 each; cabbage, &c
lb; new cabbage, sc Id; cucumbers,
2O@25c each; green onions, punches
for SC; dry onions, &c lb; strawberries,
10c per box; watermelons, &c per ID;
cantaloups, 10000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-08-14
Available Grain Supplies.

Special cable and Geographic advices
to Bradstreets show the following
changes in available supplies as com
pared with last accounts:
Wheat-United States, east of the
Rockies, increased 4,459,0 900 bushels;
Canada decreased $4,000 bushels;
total United States and Canada, in
creased 100000 bushels; anoat for
and in Europe decreased 100000
bushels; total American and European
supply increased 2,110.000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, de.
creased 1000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased 562, 900 bushels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

ea-shell, both of whom seemed to be violently aeitated.
 "oh, Mir. Artist" sQueaxed Mir. Sea- Shell, we have had q terrible ad- venture. A horrid creature tried to only by running as fast as ever we could that we managed to escape"
 T suppose 1t was lobster" com- mented the artist. and weep anew at the recollection. "Mr Artist" pleaded she, If we poor Sea- Shells are to De exposed to such frig1tfui dangers, there really should be more of us. 90 that we may band together for strength. Won't you add a few members to the Sea-
 T shaii see what can do." replied the painter, kindly.
 (eecond Adventure Next Suuday.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Under the Spell of Mummy Sorcerer

ted across his eountenance as he murmured his thanks.
 You are so different from the cave men," said he: you seem to un- derstand me as no one else does, and you are so nice and kind that love you"
 A troop of monkeys. which had been swinging their way from one tree to another. now chattered and tabbere6 nearby. But immediately they saw the Link they took a hurried dapar- ture. screaming in fright.
 Even the apes and the monkeys and the gorillas hold me their en- emy," muttered the Link, sadly.
 The twins were endeavoring to conn fort their friend. when they heard a tearing of tree limbs in front of them and the ground began to shake under heavy footballs.
 'oet out of the way of Rig-T -Tusixi- roared the Link. suiting the action to the word, he fied without . singla look behind him
 Way, it's our acquaintance, the Mammothi'' exclaimed Ray. in great relief. as that member of the Mas todon's family came into view. shak- ing his black mane and trumpeting his joy at meeting the twins again.
 We've been securing the country for you" said the Mammoth, after greetings had been exchanged. 'soid Wooiiy Rhinocercs was hopping mad when he learned that the crabbed Tony had run away with you. I pity the wretch if Rhiney gets held of him"
 ''But what about the eircumq'' eagerly asked Raymond.
 I'm sorry. indeed. to disappofnt you. ehildreni but. you see. we could make the different families stay to- gether for only short time Co hold the reunion, and as nobody except you two knew anything about cifcusee. all the animals have separated bv this time. Tn truth. q great many of them have been helping search for you.'s
 The, twins were sorry, of course. that there would be no circus. but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

tive he sees us. whoever he is," gasped Ray.
 For answer. Raymond pointed to . screening of vines and underbrush. from the midst of which a pair of fierce eyes giared balefully. Observing that he had been discovered. the owner of the eyes straightway made his appearances.
 Ray and Raymond were almost over come with astonishment for the erea- ture more nearly resembled a human covered with hair. and had the long, overdeveloped arms Qf the ape; but the face itself bore no hair and the skin, although bronzed to a dark brown, was
 Very cautiously their visitor advanced. When he was within q few paces of them he came to . halt
 we ars are yS% y%o ss Human ssGwlSso, Se,nws on a visit here" replied Raymond. May we ask whom we have the privilege of addressingf'
 know was the response "Aii the animals disown me. and either ice from me or slyiy try to kili me. Not go very far from here, in caves. there human beings; but. although they look very much like me, except they have not so much hair upon their bodies, they, too, deny me the right to named the Link, or the Pith-e-can- thro-pus; nor can I tell whether I am man or beast. What I do know is that every living creature is against me"
 Here Raymond advanced. and, irn- pulsively seizing the hand of the Link, cried:
 NO. every one Is not against you. We are your friends"
 Whereupon the look of gloom which had settled upon the face of the Link disappeared. Smiles of gratitude flit-