davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

Mr.. Stinson, of Charleston, is in
the city with load of cherries. They
are good. Patronize him and get
something fresh. 70
Mrs. R. c. Peters, of White Bird,
eft on Monday stage for an extended
visit with relatives and friends at Guide
Rock, Nebraska.
Mrs. w. 0. Pinger and daughter,
Viola, left Monday for their home at
Seattle, Washington, after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Norman Addison left Monday
morning for his visit at Moscow where
he will spend commencement week
with old friends and schoolmates.
A special session of the county
commissioners is set for next Saturday.
Matters concerning county bridges
and roads will come up at this meeting.
Ben F. Zehner, a we'll known
rancher residing few miles west of
town, left yesterday for Lawrence
vile, Illinois, for an extended visit.
| DR.. and Mrs. H. v. Riggs left on
Mondays stage for visit to the prin-
cipal cities and points of interest in
the middle and eastern states. They
. will be gone several weeks.
The Idaho County Sunday School
convention will be held at Cottonwood
on June 18th, 10Th and 10th. Sew
eral delegates from the local Sabbath
schools will go over to be present.
, Messrs. R. ]. Mcconnell and Mat
a Gilbert and their families will leave
today for the Gilbert placer mine or
, the Clearwater river. Mr.. Mcconnell
will operate the sawmill at the mine
for while.
{ Mr. and Mrs. John Jack this week
i moved to the Miller property in thu
northwest part of town. They hav,
been occupying the Coveny residenc,
on south Meadow street for the pas
}. several months.
For sale-80 acres of good whea
= land within 5 miles of railroad, g.
acres in crop; $4,000 down and S64v
: on Is years time gets this place
Third of crop goes to purchaser
R. R. Arnold. 28tf
ii w. w. Brown will leave Saturda
- morning for Lewiston where he viii
remain next week to attend the meet
ing of the Idaho Bankers Associatio
which will Re in session there Mon
day and Tuesday.
John Nevin, of the Salmon Rive
Stores Company, of White Bird an
other points along Salmon river, wa
in the city on business the first of tn
week. He reports White Bird in tn
same prosperous condition as usua
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Leonard wi
go down to Lewiston the last of ii
week where Mr.. Leonard will atten
the meeting of the Idaho Banker.
Association. They will return Wes
nesday evening.
R. w. Taylor, an expert barber
The Dalles. Oregon, is new add
tion to the working force at Hogan
shop. Three chairs are being mali
tanned at the shop now, being preside
over by Messrs. Hogan, Shoup ar
! | Taylor, all experienced workmen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

Chas. Bentz, county commissioner,
was up from White Bird the last of
the week.
Miss VILLA Wilkinson, who was
very i'll for time, is much better at
present.
F. Thompson, of Lewiston, was
in the city on business Monday and
Tuesday.
A. S. McGaffee, of Freedom, was
in the city the first of the week on
business.
Hans Gilbertson returned last night
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Spokane.
w. L. Farnworth and A. ]. Payne
were county seat visitors from Cotton
wood yesterday.
B. w. Maxey, of Garfield, was a
business visitor in the county seat the
last of the week.
| Peter H. Ready has recovered from
his long illness and was able to be ur
town Tuesday.
i Fred White left Monday morning
for Moscow and other cities in Idaho
and Washington.
John F. Oliver left the first of tn,
week for Peoria, Illinois, where h
will visit for short time.
Mrs. R. R. Hotchkiss left Monda
morning for St. Paul, where she Wi
. visit with relatives during the summer
Mrs. John Coram and daughter
Cassie, left the first of the week for
, short visit with friends at Lewiston
James Buchanan, who has bee
laid up at Mt. Idaho for several week
! with rheumatism, was in the city today
Mrs. Dan Greenwalt left the fir.
. of the week for Spokane after a Wis
! with relatives and friends in the Cit
Ralph Williams is dishing out sun
mer refreshments at Mckenzie
/ He started to work the first of Il
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Devent
e returned on Mondays stage from
y pleasant visit with friends and relativ'
at Spokane.
n DIR. Jesse L. Rains expects to lea
&c soon to locate at Boville, Idaho, ne
d Palouse, on the Washington, Idal
& Montana railway.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-06-10

Globe legal blanks are correct
Forms now ready: Warranty DEEDS,
Mortgages, Chattel Mortgages, Oul,
Claim Deeds, Mining Deeds ana
Leases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

sen aiidaEits and complaints 81 f..s..r
attoftey oaiees asainst r am
wishes RS Miss Lenadaic cstis1
anether INV Arm before ,o1fss II. RI.
ana the reason Tor her caarE1 err ~
Signed as the failure OF Azr E.rl e.
tornegs 10 commence acd- C1
was 81 our office every drs a. Sc ia
phonte Communication sertvr.g f'sra g.
day urging ms to make hpaIe lu t
the complaint. as she p1.a 81.
was tired ot Blaine EHslns ,nf IS
terney fcoiipg Mr. MaxWelrds a1a-
ney who was negohatinE fsr a.
West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
cMIstis sssItsIls ] suses.,.....

a god sized audience made .up -oi
representative people III the city was
present at the Etttil ward scaool atis
'dttofiunl last evening when Miss Mary
Chtissle. pianist assisted sbyS her broth:
az. CARNEY Christie, asfeader. gave q
recital for tine benetit btS the piano
fund q the school The recital was
a success tfom start 70 finish; though
It's saesestsil stniIatt ion was expect:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

led, Judging from the leeessfttl dps
pearancss Of both Miss and Nh: shriss
;tie8it taeS city en- previous occasions y
The prog raame as rendered hsi
sSiiss Christie was q d iticnlt one ,tn /.
Eva rendered M thl rem arkab leil cas-
allsls slttii. The mo llifiie embraced
five numbeFs from chopfn from les
ichetizslky. Rlibensteit and schllGtaIi:
Mr.. Carney Christie gave. q read ms
81 Feline Fafe,s which slwelt with an ~,
enbarf asslng situat ton facing big
tender hearted man wac had hefriends
lea Q small and distressed Il ten. "A
persistent encore was sponIetl to
with IA Matinee GILL z ass,aenoleg que
and further clamors Tor more we're re55
piled to with a short se1ectien Co
lambus:r
The handsome new piano gently
placed in the auditorium was heard
to great advantage last evening Prot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
womanss ctQb Met.


"rhe Autumn Reunion he fiFst5
meeting OF Woman Climb for me en.
SUING year was hsld Frtaas afternoon:
In the Library building Tho6;ls &
w. Fleming, presidens 81 nGp.i
presided mud hst opening remark
were fun 81 enthusia SIN tof Tie #ork
about to be tindeftalsen 3si Tie club
The heads 81 the sarions az tnentsI
OF the club Were aIso heard frofn. o,lt.
lining hi bfiet me proposed work 81
the YEAR
is'shteen new tnen befs ere 8recetv.
ed at the meeting whose
names are Is teIlo@
Mrs. J. y Ritehie.. Mrs Richard d
Han Mrs g. % Henry MISS rae
Mrs Howep, Mrs. oseph Bifleys
Miss Neil pehneftg. ms a istaide res
land Miss Della 81 James miss sSeiei
cassedy, Mrs. Edwin Faslors Mrs.
John - Roekl ~ NJ. Henneta:
Miss Lodge. Mas - RS Miss
cIlda sn,itn Mrs ehasts w swi sherrs5
"'t-' IL 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Following tlae prog the exs
eeutlve beafd we're hostesses al the
Club Tea
The Year Ro6ls was diluted at
The meeting sestartt The book IS
neat little nnbltcati on; bound in
GREEN and tied With dinal ribbon.
the elnlt ealofs IL his Tie pro
ernmmes Soss ME general NEE tngs ot
the year the eutlineB On tie lepaft
nent studies and complete list 6t
'oilcers and members with addresses
BY 'lnanilnotis vote place OF
meeting was cham et from tie Public
Library % tte basement % the First
Baptist church Tile next meeting
VIII be ON octobet isth at y :$O oclocls
III line chptclis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

Ettle conrt that tile suit was iiietI
agatnst her wishes.
is shset. own wt'ttt atfthnriza.
|tnn' aid Alfred Epstein She
Signed g brief atainer On Aue. ss ana
on Sent . formall Contract agreeing
|ltonltse b adjust the ciaim without
pttF consent Are clients sasppsad 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

aIiss u 1sonsd e. Sd Eleventh
street New sYof:
81 ,onltt know Just i:each town.
Happy New Fear. Turn down t flS
empty glass wish YOU q: ali hsppif
ELAINE.
ietEer rom SIN lend was atlf
dressed To- MISS i onsdaie as irs 81;
1s93llss%o 81 = ct West Bade IND. i'll
pecembe SOC. The import 81 3thesti
tollowtn g legraml not explained:
Philade1 phia, Nay is. B
= Mss I.:sIs ons dale, Lafay sBrevoort
IIouse, NJ.
q set her pound; her ribs are made
'ofs oas; Will be back to KISS nv .ftfli
on tae8 lips: n; A1tSE 4
Ai5 scolored eture post card marked:
Fran ktort ohSM lair; june III 1901 Il.
reaehea Miss Isonsdale at tie nv.
stte Bfeyoort Blaiae 81, didn't sign
~ but two little German lovers ass.
ing by5 the blue sea a lifIlygoat
Y on $sonyeyea sea- faessass,.
linked ialEs with the words Il Biaines
familiar g y ham. This as AM riglst too.
but y am ~ i1s the Duck ground sara
l1.sll ground pm = being indicate al
marilser pointing to tie goat. This
WASN'T v long Blaine had been All
Princeton when ne tassiSss n, n ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

'Fssas sE@T -Four rooms rz ua,r.
insweA IL il. Kinkead, cliy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

them u 5llias. ana aided causttc
comment. q
AIsi1wel1 xpressed himself ii
.hls New e ociates In tliis way:
This suit vas brought On SEPT. AZ
|a 81 we're subseq lentls infofanetI
that on tlle morning 81 lie 24th. &
ispressntat tye went from ssnatof
|E;llkins to adjust the matter with me
woman. The above letter makes il.
easpnably certain that die woman
has thrown US down 81 the suit
soq win note that this letter mas
feminine xpfession ID part, hui ne
bisitl tenpr is not the work Of b
Woman the writing ii probabls femt.
|lltne, being the bela. nee hand mite
FREQUENT adopted by women btit the
Letter t Y ind Gates that u press copy has
Teen ken Of III
u Us true That q promise has
been Effected diree with the woman.
going over our head to effect stir,,
|sompro mises we have our attorney's
Hen and right lind er ord ifiary ci,s
|cnmstaiice To- assert the same and.
resist the dismissal OF the suit until
reasons = bic comp ensaHon has been
raid ltls, and q suspe ct this Is sprobabis
our only remed
Aetrsss's settsr; 70 Epstein!
y tlss y z ofl dale sailed on saturdas.
It y 9th Yesterday her lawyers Ne
IceIyed the first word ffsofn her since.
the day the complaint was fiIed Al
West arginta AIr eoyne said 1ast
night that lie knew nothing about ti,ts
letter written 70 her s.ttprnsys ua..s
date ot SEPT. as but not mailed 40
|sIoylrlling g tie postmaris nntti Sept.
Jesse E1pste Gin t.ihw
y lear Sir e decided to aban-
don aIl process ings against Nj. itasss.
ElEElktns and direet you take no fttts
tier action tns the matte
~ pains me excee iinglS Is have
Lad this ilotori in tie new apers.
tpr which o. yons know i am not to
blame AM line pub fshed IS I'M
for and i1s wishes.
IS Very trnIy yours
AZ 4. d ONsISAa
stsentembe 81. i 90ss AZ N
B THE Ipsteins were espaciaiiy III.
|SeRsea their clients net IS
rs as 4 ot any sam cotterts
So enc ressly eeins not to COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

DRESS HAT OPEN NC WEDNEs
DAN OCT. 4, tgpERsoN .s BON
TON re- Y: s +;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

What you Hnay have been cal Hing the
good fortune IN shusIne aff airs. 4 of
some one you know MAJ be simply the
courage to adv cruises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
IA dea Il syS yorIS.

NJ Landed lin New York. "A s.. M
Al telegram received this afternoon
atlno,tnee the safe arrival of Mr. !.
NJ. Hartley and Mr.! ana Mrs Harry
Hartley, who, have been touring 1In:
roppe Tor the past month WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
PILES CURED NJ 3 p
NEW. ARs oRPTIoN METHOD


Is YOU suffer from bleeding, 1tchinE,
blind Or protrudlng Piles, send sms
Your address and a Will tel: you how
sto cure yourself 1T home ~ the new
Subscription treatment; and win also
send some of this home reatment Tres
tor trial, with references from your
own loealtty II eqnested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money but tell others oi
this offer Write tod to Mrs. n.
Summers, BoxSP lSotEe Dame, Ind.
"A lot OF people WI u move into new
homes within the next few! days s
ONES TIA WE'RE ADVERTISED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
Returned from ohio.I

s1 Mrs! win Crimson returned sew
lays ago from zanesyill He; Ohio
where She had been the guest % her
sister sirs: 81 sturgiss. for the
past month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03

~ N M
Parker Is to- 91e5 con graf lated on the
high clas 81 atnment otter-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
Vets s. 81 5 q
n
Will OPEN s. R! TiiE XEkR Next
htoNpAA;Y OF. y A. n lN7-ss;
rs sPRlNc IPA y.

IT ~ m SsS ii III
The Watson seaool bell viii ring
Monde morning al Ming together
E:teaqheFs and Sp1ptis iora the ms Tins
Ito beg the yea work
The teachers had their meet ling this
atternoo y for apnTp pose liscnss!
Ing the classtf Ion and grad ing Of
1puEslls, and stgnment OF work.
II indicat ions point to fayoFablef
sehoo1 year.
The teachers are aIS il5us and eIithlls
Issiasstc taes parents are inter- stad
hand /, the boaTd as been vesg liberal
Sespecia us in. ircrea sing tile salaty or
She Vi hoped the parents
SSH opefalt tie hers inS
to max this the bann school
fyear IN tie history 81 their schools
Tle school win Ebe graded and elias.
ssttiea aceordtnE % tne Illinois resiselI
l5soprse 81 studs.
me new books may he necessary
lpis tae pupils ma few changes nay
hase 70 be made.
n = hoped that tie patfeas win
lineet sash chsnges With their hearty
at,nntfVal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-03
MOUNTAIN G7Y
DRUG Store
oppositc court-fous1
isrOnal Wass

s9-7hNHes pockofp0of g. yItfl
son street, eentsiuinE ,hrse f7e u'I'r.
in,ier fieas return 10 I-I..-I
atore spr reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
FIRES QUICK WORK.
Destroyed Boston Property Worth
Sf,5OO,OOO in Half an Hour.

Boston, July "a fire believed to
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion or a locomotive spark and fam
ned by a brisk northwest wind has
swept nearly one-quarter of the har-
hor front of East Boston. causing a
property loss of s1.500.0OO. Daniel Sui
Ivan. Waterman at the Cunard line
pier. is reported missing. Within half
an hour of the time the fire was dis
covered four piers, three warehouses,
a grain elevator containing 10000 BUSH
els of grain and many loaded freight
cars had been destroyed.
Practically the entire loss of 81. 500 900
will fall the insurance companies.
those taking marine risks as well as the
companies which insure against fire be-
ing responsible for part of the loss I'M
der clause in the policies which pro-
tects merchandise for a time while at
the wharves awaiting removal.
The Boston & Albany road, which is
leased by the New York Central had
property valued at 81, 100000 destroyed,
including the two piers used by the
Cunard line and a grain elevator. The
Leyland line pier was destroyed, to-
gether with several freight cars and a
large quantity of miscellaneous mer-
chandise. The loss is mostly covered
by insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
COMING TO TOPEKA.
The Merchants of Kansas Next
Week.

The executive committee of the. To-
are arranging for the big Merchants
week. July Is, 16 and II. has is
sued a schedule showing the fares
from various Kansas town to To-
peka. The two cent rate makes
travelling very cheap. Nearly every
merchant in Kansas is thinking and
talking about the big meeting to
be held here next week and many
who have not looked into the matter
are wondering chow much it would
of Topeka will make special rates for
entertainment There is not a mer-
chant in Kansas who cannot make
the three days in Topeka an in
expensive, enjoyable and profitable
vacation.
The single rate fares from the fol-
lowing Kansas towns to Topeka are:
Girard. 1928; Argentine, s1.24;
Leavenworth. s1.26; Atchison, s1.02:
Valley Falls. soc; Garden City, $3.50;
Wichita. 1910; Syracuse, s7.75; Kins-
ley. s5.O4: Hutchinson. s3.12; Great
Bend. s4.3O: Abilene. 1912; Min
neapolis. sass; Mcpherson. sass:
Newton. $2.7o: FL Dorado. s2.72;
Eureka, s2.16: Emporia. s124: Usage
$50; lola. s2.12: Scott City, 500;
Ness City, $3.50: Independence, 1924:
Concordia, $3.50; Marysville.- S2.13;
Manhattan, $1.04; Blue Rapids. $3.50:
Stockton, $4.46; Beloit, $3.1S: Frank
fort, $2.06; Irving, $3.50; Clay Gem
ter. $3.50; Clyde. $2.24: Belleville.
s2.74; Smith Center. $4.04; Mankato,
s3.4o: Norton, s5.34; Goodland, $7.44:
Colby. s6.72; Holton, soc; Herring
ton S164
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
in to own
The Crosby Bros. Co.
G. A. R. MEN INDIGNANT

washington, July "a storm of in
dignation has been raised among
Grand Army veterans here as the re-
suit of the announcement that Captain
Newton NJ Brooks. superintendent of
foreign mails Of the postoff1ce depart
ment, is to be transferred to a sub
ordinate position in the department
with Basil Miles of Pennsylvania, third
secretary of the embassy at Berlin, as
his successor.
At an informal meeting of local G.
A. r. men indignation was expressed
over the change and President Roose-
Welt was criticized Captain Brooks is
past commander of the department OF
the Potomac and a. past president of
the Union Soldiers Alliance as well as
a member of the Loyal Legion and the
Sons Of the American Revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
ASK TO SPEAK OUT.
But Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg Still
Remains Silent.

Berlin. July S.-The chief judge
hearing the case of Prince Philip Zu
Eulenburg, who is charged with per-
jury in connection with the round
table, scandals of last year, has re-
piled to the continued attack of the
press charging that the court was
treating the princely prisoner more
leniently than was the custom with
accused persons in ordinary walks of
life. This morning he called together
the official reporters of the court and
said he wished them to make public
his declaration that the prince was
treated in a manner different from
other prisoners only on account of his
i'll health: no other consideration i'm
fiuenced the court go
ing of testimony. The states attorney
has appealed to the prince to speak out
and cease his deniaIs. but this appeal
remains unanswered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
For a Ketchell-Papke Bout.

Kalamazoo, Mich. July 9.-The
Kalamazoo Athletic club has opened
negotiations with Stanley Ketchef
and Bill Papke to appear here the
week of the grand circuit meeting in
a ten-round fight If arranged the
bout will probably be on Thursday
night. August 6, at Riverview base
ball park. which will be lighted and
seated to accommodate 5000 people.
1t is understood that Ketchel is will
ing to accept an offer provided he
can secure postponement of his
coming fight with Flynn of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Falling Roof Kills Ten.

st. Petersburg. July 9.-The roof of
house being constructed near the
dumas buildings collapsed this morn
ing and crashed down through the
partly finished floors. Ten workmen
were killed outright and forty others
were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
The Roosevelt Reaches New Bedford

New Bedford. Mass. July 9.-Com-
mander Peary's ship, Roosevelt. has
arrived in the lower harbor and drop
ped anchor off Clark's Point. She
came to take on whale boats, whaling
supplies and quantity of supplies for
the medicine chest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Art Ware

By elancins down this column you
will note that high grade Art Wares of
every sort are included
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Odd Pairs Of Portieres

$500 Nile green mercerized Portieres S22B
$50 Dark red, silk and linen Portieres S.83
SO Dark red silk Portieres S.18
Red and green mercerzed Portieres. 5.85
10. 90 Dark green mercerized Portieres 6.75
1000 Red and gold silk Porteres. ......... 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER THIS YEAF
Csc and Csc Silk Cord. &c

Csc and 35c Silk Cord. Sc
Plain color. all silk Cord, used for bind
ing portieres and sofa pillows, upholstery
green and red. 1t was origin ally priced 25c
and 35c q yard. To close it out we n
15c Silkoline, &c
Twenty patterns of Silkolines-fancy pat
terms and plain colors. Silkolines that are
regularly priced $50 yard to be closed n
Heavy Drapery Silks
Good. firm body. There's nothing better
for making summer portieres and fine piano
scarfs. They come in CROSS striped, conven-
tional and floral designs, in. good range of
colors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Odds and Ends

Our complete stock of Gift Cups and
Saucers : fine Austrian and French china
will be on sale at the following reduc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
Dinner Ware

English printed Dinner Ware in Green
and Blue Bramble patterns. Note the
quantities and reductions in price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-16
CARMACK
NEVER FIRED
ELDER COOPER WOUNDED son
Is THE STARTLING STATE
MENT OF ATTORNEY PERCY.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 16.-Tha:
ex-senator Edward Ward Carmack
never never fired the pistol carried
en- his death wal6 and that Robin
Cooper, heretofore alleged TO have
been shos by Carmack. was in fact
wounded by a bullet from his faith
er's revolver intended for Carmack
Is the startl ng statement made by
w II A. Percy. a well known local
attorney. Percy says the son. Rob
in Cooper. was beh nd Carmack, and
that the father, CO.. Cooper. was in
front. each 30 near each other that
the son was powder burned from the
fire OF his fathers weapon. That
the two chambers OF Carmack's pis-
tol had been fred means nothing.
for the weapon was in the hands OF
enemies two hours berore II was
turned over to the officers. Be
sides, Carmack's hand still held the
cigar he was smok ng as he bowed
to Mrs. Eastman. In a large num-
Der OF cities and towns OF Tennessee
yesterday services were held in hon
or of Carmack
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-16
CHICK STAPLES WIO0W
10 FOUND DEAD IN THE DOOR
WAY OF A TENRMENT-PRO
ABLE SUICIDE.

Boston. Mass. Nov. 1s.-Mrs.
julia Stahl. widow OF Chick"
Stthlf the famous ball player and
former manager OF the Boston
Americans. was found dead In the
doorway of a tenement building in
Ellery Terrace this morn ng. Wheth
er she committed suicide or was
Snurderod Is not known. However.
tho police think she ended her own
life. She has never become recon
ciled to the death of her husband.
She has always thought that IL she
had scompanied her husband on the
fatal training trip when he commit
ted suicide. she could have prevent
cd him. She has never been the
ZANE happy woman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-16
NEGRO GHAUTAUQUA
TO BE ESTABLISHED IN NORTH
CAROLINA.

Durham. N. c. Nov. ia re-
ligious training school and chautau-
qua for tho colored race is 20 be
established at Hfllsboro. In this
State, VIII ch will be modelled after
the Winona Assembly and North
field Bible School. DR.. jams f..
Shepard a well known neg-o, who
has for several years been actively
engaged IN Sunday school work un-
der The auspices o: rae Interna ton
al Sunlay-School COMMITTEES, is the
prime mover in the effort and has
ready secured a desirable tract
of land and sew raj tentative prom
ses OF financial ass stance.