davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17
abef oo5n 1T pOH porldafis feine

abss q !. !. oas,i # nObl DOrldafis tein,
.Nrme @Dlpio! st gpar fold eiu
gstreuer Bitter 1ogsenburg! Sd
tann mir oenfen, ipie fhtper tim Ser
MbiHieD ipuroe! llnb audi oir!"
SDiDia fnnb es unter ihrer Wiirz
DC, Ourauf ettpas 3n crpibevn, Ser
aobn, lpelher fn beutlih in Qains
Son lag, erIbRn ibr unfdglih tdft~
los. 5fpeiseno ities lier in Sen
gBagen, uno Nainer, Der i'm Gee
iprdh nit Qumbah nidts BON oem
tleinen 3pifdenfal semertt bate.
foIgte tbr.
.MiBt ibr iibrigens, oaB Dnfel
sselician febr franf iit9" rief Qaia
ibnen nod na1. .Die @raOen 11rieb
es nenlid ber Jiiritin 3eoern. ST
1ou einen S9baganfafl gebabt haz
ben."
Hainer uno GDlpia boben beibe
eriaroden ben 8opf, fonnten ober
nidt ipeiter frasen, Denn sic ohne=
bin lcbon uneebuloiu ftumpFenben
pferoe aosen nit einem plDbliherI
Stud an, un6 oer Wagen rollte oaz
BON.
.6at Sante Sepbine Sir ettoas
napon geihrieben?". fraste Ruiiter
SDlpia.
nRein Mort. SD erbielt i1on felt
aht Sagen feline Na9rift. 0ielleiht
4liegt beute elm 8rieF gu .naufe! Die
poit fpnlmt ia, CLAUDE i'd, im;ner
erit Ha1mittags?"
rSa. gs mare fhredlid fir
5ante DOLL"
Cine Weile fuhren lie fhneigeno
lin, ieoes nit ieinen @ebanfen be-
ihdftist. gluf einmal Iaate Rainer:
u2ambah pernahldfiigt iih fhredz
lih! gs mub eine ipabre Sprtur
fur Die arme 2aia iein, feline !dr@
menoe Nrt gu ertrasen!"
SDlpia, bie in @ebunfer immer
nod auf DolIenau tpeilte, anttportete
seritreut: sd firbe i'm aans nett,
@r bdlt nibt biel auf 5ormen, dher
oas tbut ia nidts. WeientIi1 TT bod
nur, ipie Ser innere Menib it,"
Sbre gnttport drserte gtainer.
,Sie nimmt MIR fir i'm Partei mir
gum Srob!" oubte er uro biillte fi6
fir Sen Reit Ser 5abrt in 5tiuz
lhtpeigen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

Die Sreube oariiber. oaB Carrie
Station iich nah europa eineefhifft
Eet, pirb einisermaben getriibt burd
Die Befiir9tuns, bab man fie uns l.ur
5r balb auriidf4iden tpirb.
X X
s)b ipobl Der Mr. 9obfon oen 8erz
traa stpif6en ben Ser. Staaten nnb
Satan als eine periOnlibe 8eleibiaung
an1! FEN ipirb9
X X
Ser gelebrte Or. 8ertilIon Iagt:
2Rbe lit eine Rrantbeit. Dos bette
Mittel bagesen 1T oie Ghe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17

gaah BEN Grupo hr1u6fs man
niebt melt al iudvn Der Grdf ritt
I poer gina fdgIi6 nuh BGrenegg, nno
ipenn sr einn1aI au 6aufe blieb, Odrn
fam iihfr Sic ssiirjfin angeritteH aruo
brGngte az einem Gpa3ierritt. Jrei<
i lih muBte Damn bic iiirge @rGfin ondl
i nit. aber man fonnte fi6 DD4 Osnz
l fen. mas fir Elm Nergniigen oas fur
| lie mar!
gei Sen Mabl5eiten sean, Der
/ uufipartete, eradblte IS ia tdglih
tpuroe tanm elm Wort gefprohen.
llnb MbenDs IieB Der @raf ietne innge
@emablin au1 meiit allein. @sih
rad Sem Mbenoeien aog Ct iih nnter
Dem WortpanO, baB ct .arbeften'
miife, in fein 3immer auriid. MS
ob Der mas gu arbetten bdttet Sein
Aammeroiener bebalptete 3tpar, er
fhriebe an eiiem Meileiperf, aher
JrGulsin peters fpnnte MIR laden
ba5u.
sic ielbit Iab Damn nit SsIDia
i'm 5peilefaal. rednete. iprah NIT
ibr iiber Observation-Disclosures,
lie mahten ben 5peiieaettel fir ben
rGhfen Sag, uno sSrdulein Peters
lrar ir,rner bentiibt. Oiefe 6tan0e
mDalictit oussuoebnen, nur rumit Die
arme innge 5rau ibre 0erlafenRit
niht Ec r,erfen !ollte.
So par 1hon nah flr5er 3ett aug
ben blpben Oienltberbdltnib eine Mrt
filler JreunoIbaft 5tpifden beioen
ssrauen entltanoen, oenn @nlbia
nertte !pobl, oab fie in Der Betfrs
tpenigitens eine treue 5eele auf 3ie@
Denau beiab unb 0as that ibr
npbl.
6eute alip itiegen beibe, in 5tallbz
mdntel gebii[lt. auf Den 8ooen nno
beiidtisten befen Snpentar.
Gs bate 1id i'm 2aufe Der 3eif
allerlei 3ram bort angehduft, an6
Splbia be3eihnete cine &eibe mngf
eusrangirter Wf0bel, tpelhe pertauft
nerOen follten.
Dabei ipaste Die peters Die 8ee
merfung, oaB man fit oas afr
3eua nidbt piel befommen ipiiroe, nb
man es niht lieber unter ser Ganb
an arme 2eute Der ltmgegeno geben
biirfte, oenen es itnmerb!n bon
Wertb mar. SplDia mar sana elm
neritanben. meinte aber, bon drmen
2eute }oute man ieoenfells fein
@elb nebmen. Sic fpollte cen Sra
fen bariiber befragen, auf oeHen
sic 80ben serdumt tperben
follien.
@leib ourauf itieB 1ie einen leie
fen Treuoenruf aus.
rOort binten iteben bic SpinnrG=
Ser! Wie reiaeno! 8itte, 5rdu!ein
pe!ers, aeben sic fie Ooh bort"
Die 6pinnrd5er iplroen berporz
eebolt uno Elm tpenig abgeItaubt. 9ie
iparen nod in gang gutem 3utano,
an einem befanb fi6 ipgar nod etn
8iinos! Sla9s.,
@ploia ieBte lih auf cine aifte
unD perluhte su 1pinnen. yaDnnen
Gie auh 1pinner, 5rdulein peters?
eSh bertrieb mir bie langen Winterz
Radmittags in Mabrenberg oft Sa=
mit!"
Gine tinolihe Ssrsube bertldrte
ibr 9eii6t.
Sd babe in meiner Suseno audi
nan9mal oefponnen". iagte 5rdnkin
9asters, vn1ein Nater tpar @utsin=
Ipettor. unb Mutter belt Diel oaraHf.
oab oie 2eute Mbenos 1pannen. @s
nor iehr luItig babel. @ater ersGblte
@eI1i6ten unb Mutter tbei!te naf7
ber 8ratGpfel aus. Mber ob th es
3ellte nod) fann q"
rMh, sic miiiien es pieoer ler%
aen. W1ir suliebel Damn ieben mir
lns i'm Minter M6enos an ne!nea
aamin unn fpinnen uno er5dblen einz
1nosr AUDI 8eifiAten."
(5ortiebuns folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-17
fiirtfi,, 4aja.
&ouan non Grid Gbtnteiu.

Sic flappte oas Bud su, Iegts es
duf ibr Hadttih1en un0 beaenn
fm lungfam aus3utIeibsn. llnO fie
fublte iicb plDblih niht mebr 10 ein=
Iom uno perlahen ipie bDr5er. gs
ipar ihr, als bielte iie einsn sSaoen
in Der 6anb, Ser 1ie ii1er !eiten
mutle, 10 fie i'm nur niht mebr los
lteb, iiber alles binlpeg, audh iiber
oas WieDerieben morgen, bor benz
ibr 5ers ID iebr banete.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
MONTANA sOulBs.

French, Morse & Bassette have given
a lease and bond on their mining
property near Argenta TO the Cold
stone Mining company. 1t is announced
that the company is prepared TO spend
$4,000 in development work and in
stallation Of machinery. A large
stamp mill Will be erected.
The Strawberry mine near Pony, has
just made its first shipment Of concen-
trates 10 the East Helena smelter.
n Is thought that the crest OF the
great food which has had western
Montana IN it's grasp for the past week
has been passed The high waters are
receding an a rapid rate Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of damage
has been done 10 bridges, houses. rail.
roads and property Of all descriptions
The Northern Pacific road east OF
Nissoula rs completely blOckaded and
D. viii be- days and possibly weeks be-
fore a. d. opened ~ traffic. Telephone
and Telegraph wires are down aud A. rs
impossible fo communicate With Hcle.
na and other points cast Repairs ~
t4e iues are being made as fast as
possible
The eud ~ abe spring rains is be-.
leifQ a. haze come. flus bringing M
q close tpe Horsf floods ln tlf history
.of fle state Involving fle death of
neary "a lo1ep persons Hud fbe ~
firlciion ~ property valued "a millions
NJ GoIlals
Ilf llaf AZ known dead aIn. Gentry
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
MINES AND MINING.

Phoenix, b. C.-Shipments from
Boundary mines last week total 25,807
tons of ore, as follows: CRANKY mines,
1901; Mother Lode, GIG; ORC De
moro, 1910.
CRANKY smelter treated 1924 tons
of ore and for the year to date has
treated 47S,244 tons.
The first furnace at the b. c. com
pany's smelter was blown in on
Sunday and the remaining two on
Tuesday, and the smelter is now treat
ing about 1900 tons Of ore daily. The
treatment for the last week was 6647
tons.
W. A. Halteman, member OF the
state legislature from Ferry county,
has been appointed director of the
mineral department OF the Alaska
fuzon-Pacihc exposition and will be-
gin June IS 10 prepare for the ex-
hibit.
The largest crowd bound for the
gold fields of the north that has lett
Seattle al any time since the famous
hlondike rush of 1893 sailed Saturday
night when the steamship City of
Seattle look $50 passengers 10 Alaska
Free milling gold ore running as
high as $500 ~ the ION, has been cut
through in an open cut ON the Gold
Bug property located on Elk creek,
near Kellogg ip the Occur d'Alenes.
flre recently destroyed me build.
mss of fhe Cold King mine ai Glad
stone nine miles from silYeuon COL,
causing zoos oi 100000 tho hle
originated lu fle terminal house 40
tne mine apd ie attributed io neon.
alaram
Npll op a peH tunnel fo be driven
in ulf ilue Jacket property 0n iAe
upper salmon uler Hill De started iu
iNN aalf ibe fnppeI 800 he lons
Nne anN ss0 ffei leloW tle plesenf
hNlNINfH
ANNINf Hartman manager Al fho
itNpi minf nfW lnQmls ~ mahlnf
hliHpfemenH lNf iYf installation 0f "A
plNn w Nfa nf iinby olf AZ no
NInl
lNf ffla'f pppuilfa nn hIHEil
NipNNiNIN Hll Az Nf ftp'nfa Nj mNana
Ni 4 diamond orlI pn0D fnl fal1l
VISION ~ llpi0aaal tlHuf ~ ltpuI
lN iNAi |InN
"a A. jones' ~ fmn0lf ai Az
NIAnNl aNain w Grand lNlH a f.
fAI elNn ll q ialllNE p0n NJ nl0
iNN0Nlf HNa NIN fl|NH l0ln So
NlNftN completely ENlAII fHH I|l NV
n Az NNNFNI IN NaNNnl IllOIfI
NWHalN lN INNNlanNl WI anI
|fIf "A NNNNf HNf fNN00N Az ~ ~
iIf lnINI MINf ~ H|In Nnu lAN
NIl IfNNNNI ~ NW NW INlNNl
lIHfiiHIl aN M an l4IN|nH hNlf
N.0NNlNf Ilf mIiN M nv lf ~
Ne| INNHN
IIN fNH ~ faNa flNnf NaIslns
fNN N|N IA I|INf Hli Nanl NNl
NHiiNf HNsf m lHI f.Nl IlsN AalN
0lll AZ NHN.tl N ~ lNlll lNl.H
NINf NlH ENNlNN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
IDAHO NOTES.

Something of a sensation was Gre
ated on the main business street of
Wallace Saturday when a woman ap-
peared clad in the new directoire skirt.
Who she is or where she came from
seems to be mystery.
The Clearwater and Salmon river
floods are receding after their ram
page. The greatest property loss was
caused by the bursting of two dams
valued at $4,000, one at Grangeville
power plant and the other mining
company property.
Two thousand feet of Northern Pa
cific track between Wallace and Mis-
soula have washed out and there is no
hope of saving even the bank. The
break is a most serious one and will
require much time to mend.
About 40 of the citizens of Rath-
drum met recently and elected three
officers, preparatory to organizing an
Eastern Star lodge. A banquet was
served by the Masonic lodge, and an
enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Martin
Poleson was elected worthy matron,
o. A. Skinner worthy patron, and Mrs
Belle Tucker associate matron.
The farm demonstration train, run
under the auspices of the Idaho ex-
pertinent station, has completed its
schedule. Director II. 7. French and
four assistants, who spent three days
in conducting the farmers institutes
on wheels and inaugurating the insti-
tute special, deserve much praise,
which will undoubtedly become an
annual event, as both the university
officials and Northern Pacific repre-
sentatives believe that the trip has
been a great success and worthy Of
further development.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

Chicago june p spurpiuR tne gold
~ mil|iopaifes Abort Japaep of sel-
Nu' one of iNe greatest eye and car
suseonf iu fle borld operated So.
lelaaf pni NJ pllf mercy and NlfNolf
price, pn 900 uul0IDunaff HAlf. ~ flf
tpemfpi IAD fNl ~ ilf surgeon,
i0l HNlcN tle NDalfll unn aud Homfu
0f Chicago NaYl in Faln aolfNi SOD
nnDH Az f0riann. Hp0 shiloh Az Iarf
fNf Hlfn fpI nothing Ie.uIn0 ln tH0
enlrf Ill fNlllm HNp Nal boon
aeaf nnIf lNalf NJ liaI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
Spokane.
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Vegetables-New radishes, 4Oc doz
punches; dollhouse lettuce, Csc lb;
caulifower, $2@2.50 doz; new turnips,
1Oc bunch; new beets, 10c bunch;
green peas, 10c lb; new cabbage, $50
cwt.
Fruits-Cooking apples, 75c. 81
box; eating apples, $1.25M2 box; navel
oranges, $3.50 case; California cher
ries, $3.50 case.
Nuts-English walnuts, 18c Id; sack
lots, lie; almonds, zoe Id; pecans,
17@1Sc lib; Brazils, lie lb; peanuts,
raw, Japan, S@9c Id; roasted, 1O@11c
Id; Virginia jumbos, raw, &c lb; roast
ed, 11@12c ID; walnuts, lie lb; bick-
DRY nuts, 10@12c ID.
Dairy products-Eggs, local ranch,
$3.50; butter, extras, 32@33c Id; firsts,
soc Id; seconds, CSC Id; ranch butter,
No. /, 18c Id; Wisconsin cream cheese,
15kc Id; brick cream cheese, zoe Id;
New York limburger, zoe Id; block
and wheel domestic cheese, zoe ID;
imported Swiss cheese, Bic Id; Edam
cheese, $1,000 doz; Roquefort, 4Oc;
Canadian cream cheese, SIPS doz.
Flour-First patent, s. Dbl; second
patent. s475 Dbl
Seed-Red clover, s21 cwt; barley,
S1.75 cwt; bluestem wheat, SLIGO cwt;
oats, white seed, SLIGO cwt; oats, gray,
$2.25 cwt; fancy Kentucky bluegrass,
$40 cwt; timothy, prime. s6.75 cwt;
timothy, choice, ~ cwt; white clover,
SIS cwt; alfalfa, $21 cwt; spring rye.
Sl.85 cwt; winter rye, SLIGO cwt;
beardless barley, s1.65 cwt.
Prices Paid TO Producers.
Timothy hay, SIS ton; grain hay,
$3.50 ton; alfalfa. $3.50 ton; oats,
S1.25 cwt; feed, wheat, $l25 cwt mill
ing wheat 68@7Oc cwt; whole barley,
$11O cwt; whole corn, old, $3.50 cwt;
new, $1.45 cwt.
LiyestOck-Steers, live weight, 5M
SIC; dressed. $3.50; COWS, live weight,
4Q41zc; dressed, 8Q9c; sheep, live
weight, &c; dressed, l20l3c; hogs,
liz weight, 614c; dressed S707. 90;
calves, dressed, rough and heavy. l4O
lbs and over S@sc; choice, lOO0l25
lbs, 901Oc
Poultry-Liye hens, lac ID; dressed
hens, lie
Eggs-Case, $5.1OMJ.15.
Pacific Northwest Wheat.
Portland, Ore.-Club, sec: bluestem
SIC; red, 86kc; valley see
Tacoma, Wash.-Bluestem, 66c,
club Soc; red, sac
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
CHILD ACTING is DOOMED.
All Under Fourteen Years Barred in
Chicago.

Warning has been sent by State
Factory Inspector Davies to 235
places of amusement in Chicago to
the effect that they will not be allowed
to exhibit children under IA years of
age under any circumstances. Chill
dren between 10 and 16 had been en-
ployed in theatricals and for other
exhibition purposes only eight hours
a day, from a. M. to D. M, with
four hours intermission.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

clusion of coolie labor, whether Chi
nese or Japanese; strong commenda-
ton of the present civil service policy;
Endorsement of the plan to grant sub
sidy in the interest of ocean mails to
South America and Australia, and for
the encouragement of American ship
ping generally.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
NAVY is HOLDING ITS MEN.
New Order Forbids Purchase of Dis
CHARGE

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-That the
navy department is preparing for any
emergencies which may arise while
the battleship fleet is cruising around
the world is shown by an order
received here today. The department
has ordered officers of the marine
corps of the Atlantic fleet to notify all
enlisted men applying for discharge by
purchase that no more men will be
allowed to buy their way out of the
service until after the present cruise
of the battleship fleet.
Under the navy regulations enlisted
men, on showing good cause why they
should be discharged, are allowed,
after one years service, to purchase
their discharge through refunding a
certain sum to the government.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

AZ InifIHlplF JNNf = INf aHma
ianlFNf NJ q fpi IN Az NJ ~ fINn.
III AN laW AZ nf NalH lYofa ~
Woplainf faANNNN0 NJ ~ avs WON
IN ioH bWt0.N'p aHlinf Az NallaNf
lfHI
IlH 900 Al iHNiHmNHH AZ a lniN
AZ Iael N D4nlaNND W All llN.0Nf
snNa|f IA lIf W'N'HNI ~ mHlIN Ha
HNN.NlH|l IlflfNNlIoNI NnH i'f NI
1871 Alf f.liNnf N fN|aF
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

fore the flames had made much prog
ress. The FIRE started in the lower
part of the fly gallery and it could not
be reached with water until the roof
was burned through and the whole
inside of the building was afiame.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

say rust. The trouble has but recent
ly appeared, and will likely develop
shortly so that the question as to it's
origin may be settled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
Washington, IDAHO, Oregon
AND MONTANA ITEMS.
Few interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place-Crop Outlook Good.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

tribute to the genius and energy of
private enterprise, the completion of
the first division of the Palouse Irriga-
ton and Power company's project will
De celebrated Sunday, when the people
of the Washtucna section will see the
long-proposed diversion of the waters
of the Paiouse river upon the naturally
rich soil of the Washtucna coulee an
accomplished fact
At the sale of Brewster fiat state
school land at Conconully held by Land
Commissioner Ross, Saturday, 5000
acres were sold, leaving 865 acres I'M
sold. The average price per acre was
$50. The total amount of sales is
s25O,OOO
Another vacancy was caused in the
ever-thinning ranks of the Colfax
pioneers by the passing of Mrs. Lo-
reno Slate, whose death occurred in
South Colfax recently.
A first mortgage was filed recently
with the auditor OF Benton county on
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
way in favor of the Central Trust com
pany Of New York, dated May J.. 1908,
eLl AAI -4a. 4DCcs III f1VS'JDsJVV-
This is the largest mortgage ever filed
in Benton county, fees for recording
amounting TO $50.
Arrangements have been made TO
have the cornerstone Of the new IL
brary and auditorium, the largest
building on the campus Of Washington
State college. laid at 1870 O'Clock
Wednesday, June II. The grand lodge
Of free and Accepted Masons viii
have charge OF the ceremonies
The eighth grade pupils in the Pa
louise school have led the county for
several years. both Ia number receiy-
ing certificates and ia highest aver
ages. and the examinations held IN
COlfax this week give them the ban
ner again.
George J.. TOWne. former editor and
proprietor Of the Puyaliup Republican.
and Editor Montgomery Of the Puyai-
lup Tribune and a Weli-knoHn demo
cratic politician. met on The street
recently and attempted 10 knock each
others eyebrows on
Just rs The conductor Of an inter
urban train bound fOr 1acoma touched
him ou The shoulder ~ ask BIN for
his fare, james p Upper pioneer
resident of seattle died of heart dis
case.
While fpe $50 children of Ar shy
der, who lFos aeYeu miles West and
south of Qulpol, Heie playing afonud
a small oufAouae recently rle 5ounRel
of abe clllQlep. about 2 Sealf o.o Was
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

IINiNIf Al iHNN IIl lNIN
NNN'IN FNsM NJ NH NINNf ~
At'Nfif iilN feHlAN lAHlNA allf
N,'N|I NtNiAliN lf lil fNNANl fll
N'lI HI|I MNl NH VI Al NnDNI
fH'lf fiiit4N NaNNt NNf NlNHlhf
ilN AlNN N4I M Hwf
w. HfNiHiI NNNHHifN Al 80 ANN
ilf 49, ~ faallf ~ n ilaAtll y,
Az ffif haH N4 AalelNf iaoA
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20
BANDITS ATTACK eAyTRAiN.


occufe pfyyy-nufalce 10 Fufeuif OF
1ighwaymen.
City of Mexico. Juue 9-NOrd
reached ibis city thaf baudits al.
tackled pay train on the way to fhe
Les Grandes mines near 3alzao in fhe
state of Guerrero OF fhe escort of
four men three were killed aud one
wounded -Four thousand dollars was
stolen. Rurales are in pursuit of tle
highNaymeu.
The mine belongs ~ an American
company
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-06-20

hNfHYtif lia1flN fiaf ilalfHe Az
lsti''ff Al fAfftf flftff hf5f|Nlt
~ fislfi. fh|f AZ ~ Al Al fas
tf,'ff fsstf ~ fiAfelef
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-03
JAKE DYE DEAD
Famous Marietta Chief of Pc.
lice Expires Following an
Operation in Hospital.

MARIETTA. o., Au-, 3-chief ia
cob H. Dye. for thirty-oneyears mar
shall and chief of police of this city,
and perhaps the best known police
man In the whole Ohio Valley, and
whose nerve and ability had mede
him famous as bull dog Jake. from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati. died Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock at hospital
in this city, following a noperatIon
two weeks ago for an abcess of the
liver.
Chief Jake" Dye was born in Ma.
rietta, March IA. 1s4S. and this city
has been his home all his life. He
served in the Civil war with credit,
and was a member OF the local G. A.
r. Post. For many years, before
Marietta had police force, he was
marshal Of the city and in the oil
days before Marietta had obtained Its
present size, he almost ran the town.
He was only out of office of chief OF
police for two years, ABOUT twelve
years ago, when James Farley occu-
pied the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-03
PASTORS RALLY
At Pride's Chapel A. M. E.
Church Proves Itself a
Big Success.

The quarterly meeting and the
pastors rally at Pride's chapel yes
terday, was grand success. All
the services were well attended and
the Rev. 5. r. West. presiding eI-
der. preached three Interesting SER
mons, which were very much en-
loyed BY all who heard them. A
larger number OF people convened
there than for number OF years.
The stewards collected during the
day $15.62 for pastors salary. The
presiding elder was greatly pleased
with the splendid condition In which
he found the church under the pasE
torate of Rev., Mr.. Smith, who has a
complete hold on his people and the
entire situation. Every thing points
toward a glorious closing up OF the
conference year. The Rev. DR.. West
viii deliver an address at the church
tuesday evening and refreshments
VIII be served at Its close. All are
cordially invited to be present: seats
free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-03
Street CAR WRECK
Is Planned by One Wedging
Big Rock in Track on
the lnterurban.

An attempt was made at the White
Rock station Saturday night to wreck
the nterurban street car whIcn left
Fairmont at 8 o'clock that night.
Had 1t not been for the fact that
the conductor had the car brought to
stop. at White Rock station for
the purpose OF d!scharglng pas
senger, serious accident might have
resulted.
When the conductor stopped the
car the motorman saw tightly wedg-
ed in the guard rail on the cure
ahead of him large stone. He went
down from the car and succeeded in
loosening the stone. 1t was very
large and heavy and had been care
fully welded in between the rail and
the guard rail. SO that had the car
struck 1t coming at full speed 1t
would have resulted in the derail-
ment fthe and likely the car would
have Been thrown over the bank in
to the river.
Blood hounds were resorted to
to run the perpetrator down, but
without result. Every effort will be
made to apprehend him.