davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
Fatal SHOOTING AFFRAv.
One Man Killed and Others Wounded
In West Vlrulnla.

IN West virginia.
Richmond, W. Va, Sept, 12. One
man was shot and instantly killed and
others hurt In a shooting ARRAY here
Wednesday night, said TO have been
the outgrowth OF bad feeling between
local police authorities and the depu-
ty United states marshal.
oHicer Craft and Chief Bryant had
arrested two men for drunkenness.
and were taking them to the police sta
ton when Deputy United States Mar.
shall Rutherford appeared and. Il is
said, demanded their release When
this was refused Rutherford began
firing az the officers. Bryant was shot
in the right arm but With his left
hand. II is said, he fred a bullet which
struCa Rutherford above the right
eye. killing him instantly Graft, who
was wounded before Bryant fred tho
fatal shot. was hurried 20 Baltimore
10 the Johns.Hopkins hospital.
Elliott and the unknown mRn were
wour led during the exchange OF shots
by the officers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
N DANGER OVER.
n At Jacksonville, Fla,
Greatly Improved.
|DrD DISTRICTS DRAINED

!. Nave Been Reported Lost
) |, On. Was injured During the
a w.., stage--Property Lcss
.s..a at 5000.
|.urllle. Fla, Sept. l2-No Hves
one injured, six thousand dol
rDOerty loss and the streets
I'm clear Of water summarizes
r,ilon so far as the nood was
rsd Friday.
10 the situation looked seri-
M twelve inches OF water had
I tao days, and the streets and
,rres we're flooded. cellars were
s,ier and the main usiness
n oi the city was threatened.
4 nln stopped Thursday night
morning practically all the wa
N drained of the Hooded dis
|s,d jacksonville citizens looked
M on the situation.
y appears to be no further dan
\ Sod damage aud the work OF
n the streets where the water
,Ast has begun.
3 q the streets we're from 2 TO
u,jer water. In East Spring
b blocks we're affected by the
|Eslg and It was impossible for
~ Of persons to reach their
aood vas confined practically
be boundaries Of Iona. Hub
III Seventh streets,
e western part Of ire city tae
~ about Ne union station was
Affected
lenl street car lines suspended
Dr., hr the night.
streets are rapidly resumlng
af1al appearance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
eoaavssr o. rnE AVN



#fi@hsa Feats
Paris Bapf ~ FBefi wdlsfs On
aEtsiigg FHiaRf eNggif@ enlHmaa o.
~ asWspaEem ~ las afafiaaee az
3ftflin wnats griaN fsaf 81 PefE
MFs aaa Nken ghs effect prpAaeed
itf0WNhaHl fke warit bg ihis aem0n,
stgafige - tae eiretlng N ~ GiHsl
sowff 1g 8aafp8 uamaai w lg9g
VIA pfaetietl saaHlaifY tAeY aaN
ihB fsH MFar geffnfmaaee a. maFa
leN i1s ssfsise eaaasesf ~ ite az
w man msfuiF ef faH Nfifsm
fhies ghai d r eeir 4 ggetst ~ a
Nt6fi nsn satsfe tes WnEafk ~ aone
a1Nef tefeslfelst niH Nt8 ~ iloaga
thtlF M sfxe ~ ssa 90 nr a
giEhg u taa ~ MfH sfpg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
CITY IS PROTECTED
New Orleans win Not LOse by
Clerks Alleged Shortage
EXPERTS PROBING MATTER

Vital TuIasus, Chief Clerk In the CITY
rreasursr's Once, Ia Charged with
shortage Of $4,000 In His Ao-
counts.
New Orleans. La, Sept i2,--Ac.
couniAnls Friday continued their in-
vestlgatlon into the alleged shortage
os about saO,Veo charged against VI.
tai Tujague. chief clerk In tae city
treasurers once. The shortages 80
FAR brought 20 light occurred during
1909 1906 aud 1907, and the account
ants are now working ON the 1908
records, The experts' ngnFea show
that s. 900 Il missing according 10
the 1905 books. 5000 In 1906 and
he,arca $4,000 ana $40. 900 In 1907.
Mr. ruiague, who was arrested Fri
day night and released on $40, 900
hond h roportol to have made state
ment bo MRyag noAraan, but has re-
FUSED 70 talk for publication
u u not believed thai the city will
sustain any loss. a. Mr. Tulague's
brother has deposited $4,000 10 cover
any possible shortage. and 10 addition
the city ID further protected BY a
$40, 900 bond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
olnL FtRro ON MEN.
Were Making . Disturbances nsters
HaF MotheFa Home,

HnF WptN&fA vows
Cripple Greek Cob Sept ~ -.
ArmeI With a riav. Aisa ARnle Cop
Ten. ~ Gilirti, ~ miles from here.
Bre1 a. rapidly "a rte coald lalo .
group ~ men who we're maslag q az
turbaare IA mont ~ her mothers homo
Thursday algai
RpbtFt v. Youpk oprfuioF ~ eva
hide piaal H uillAus. vas sounded
9teF she rishi eye and sanaas feeas.
fg, Wiibmg lisEa vas shot IA tho
lsit Tex. Ma coplen nas broasht
~ CGptla Creek
tag matAar dsviassa HAT che slrt
feaEhs oalfie Wigh lhe asa and SOS
iha gletesy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
S7'y ~ RArrLsR.

49,. 81 Girl a. shs opsnsd
''' oeor q, elrara. Ala.
sept. y AFFas Isl.
% Giura. Ala bad
ss aivsaturs ThgssAsy
' a2sa ihe door Of a
~ TIE family res.
opea No aoor 4
80. sat rrnwied lnio
1Frefioas mnnner
49, ltet "a ths siossi
ar'aE Ga fanrs y her
rork tae eject u
rartnt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-09-13
hEAACED BY FLAMES.
Bush Fires Surround Port Arthur
and Fort WlilmS, Ont.
WHOLE COUNTRY IS ABLAzE
It ls Reported that the Worst Forest
Fires in the History Of the Country
Are Now Raging Along the Pacific
Railway.

Are Now Raging Along the Pacific
Railway.
Port Arthur, onts Sept. AZ bush
fires surround Port Arthur and Fort
Williams and all day Thursday fire
men ard citizens fought the danes.
The whole country east and west is
ablaze and the ire Is gaining great
Roadway.
On Thunder Cape the whole section
is lighted up with flames from forest
fires.
East OF here. along the Pacific rail.
way. II Is reported that the worst for.
est flres in the history Of the country
are now raging. Along the Duluth
extension severa villages are threat.
ened According to a report received
the ere Is only short distance from
the village OF Hymers. From the IN.
ternational boundary TO Hymers, a dis
lance Of thirty miles. the whole coun.
try Is ablaze.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

clearly by intention. and a slight smile
played about Chauvenet's lips in his
enjoyment of the situation Armitage
SMILED up at him in aniable acknowl-
eagnent of his courtesy and rose.
You are very considerable. monsieur.
| was just at the moment regretting
our distinguished hosts oversight in
providing cigars alone. Allow mer
He bent forward, took the outstretch-
ed open case into his own hands, re-
moved a cigarette, snapped the case
shut and thrust 1t into his trousers
pocket-all, as 1t seemed, at single
stroke.
"Niy dear SIR began Chauvenet,
white with rage.
MY dear NJ. Chauvenet," said Armi-
tage, striking match, II am indebted
to you for returning trinket that
value highly"
The fame crept half the length of
the stick While they regarded each
other. Then Armitage raised it to the
tip If his cigarette, lifted his head and
blew a cloud of smoke.
care you able to prove your property,
Mr. Armitage?" demanded Chauvenet
furiously.
MY dear sir they have saying in
this country that possession is nine
points of the law You had it--now
have it-wherefore IT must be miner
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

SIDE.
Chauvenet's rigid figure suddenly re-
!aXed He leaned against a chair with
return Of his habitual nonchalant air
and waved his hand careessly.
Between gentlemen--so small mat
terri kin sa,
40 be sure, the merest tritle," laugh
ed Armitage with entire good humor.
"And where a gentleman has the
predatory habits of burglar and
housebreaker'-
"Then lesser affairs, such as picking
up trinkets''-
Come naturally; quite SOL" And
Chauvenet twisted his mustache with
an air of immense satisfaction.
but the genial art of assassination
there's a business that requires
calculating hand my dear Nj. Chau-
venet."
Chauvenet's hand went again to his
lip.
ITO be sure!" he calculated, with
zest.
But alOne-alOne one can 90 little.
For larger operations one requires,
should say, courageous associates.
Now. in my affairs, would you believe
me, | am obliged to manage quite
alone"
How melancholy exclaimed Chau.
venet
at is, indeed, very sad!" and Armi-
tage sighed, tossed his cigarette into
the smoldering crate and babe Chauve-
net ceremonious good night.
"Ah. we shall meet again, dare
say"
1.-THE thought does credit to gen.
erous nature" responded Armitage and
passed out into the house.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

Cinch Tight. Mont, and took q suit
Of rooms high up. with an outlook that
swept Pennsylvania avenue.
It was on the evening Of bright
April day that he thus established
himself, and after he had unpacked his
belongings he stood long at the win
dow and watched the lights leap out Of
the dusk over the city. He was in
Washington because Shirley Claiborne
lived there. and he knew that even II
he wished to do so he could no longer
throw an air OF inadvertence into HE
meetings with her. He had been very
lonely In those days when he first saw
her abroad. The sight Of her had lifted
his mood Of depression. and now, after
those enchanted hours at sea, his COM
Tag to Washington had been inevitable.
Many things passed through his mind
as he stood at the open window. His
life. he felt, could never be again as 1t
had been before. and he sighed deeply
as he recalled his talk with the old
prime minister at Geneva. Then he
laughed quietly as he remembered
house on the Boulevard Frolssart, but
the further recollection Of the attack
made on his life on the deck Of the
King Edward sobered him, and he
turned away from the window impa-
tiently. He had seen the sick second
cabin passenger leave the steamer at
New York. but had taken no trouble
slther to watch or to avoid him. ve-y
likely the man was under Instructions
and had been told to follow the Clai-
bornes home, and the thought Of their
Identification with himself by his ene-
mics angered him. Chauvenet was
likely to appear in Washington at any
time and would Undoubtedly seek the
Claibornes at once. The fact that the
nan was scoundrel might in some
circumstances have afforded Armitage
comfort. but here again Armitages
mood grew dark. Jules Chauvenet was
undoubtedly rascal Of a shrewd and
dangerous type, but who. pray, was
John Armitage?
The bell In his entry rang and he
flashed on the lights and opened the
door.
well, ! like this. setting yourself
up here In gloomy splendor and never
saying word. You never deserved to
have any friends. John Armitage!'
Jim Sanderson, come inp' Aynitage
grasped the hands Of red bearded
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
THE WALLACE MINER. THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1908

enter. but chauYenet had been In bis
thoughts, and he started slightly at
finding him so near Chauvenet held
in his white gloved hand a gold cigar
cite case. which he opened with de-
liberate care that displayed its embel-
lished side The smooth golden surface
Cleaned in the light. the helmet In
blue and the white falcon flashed In
Arrnitaga's eyes. Til, meeting was
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

Separate demurrers to the com
plant Of John Heating have beer
filed by defendants in his action
against the Heating Mining company
and others. the demurrers state
the lack of facts in the complaint
to constitute a cause of action. The
demurrers were filed by J Frank
Watson, w. J. Bailey, the Heating
Mining company and David Good
sell. W {tt$F
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

And. In accordance with law 20 many
shares Of each parcel Of. such stock
as may be necessary will be; aold at
the office of Paris II Renshaw Z Co..
wallace, Idaho, on the eth day Of July,
1908, at 3 o'clock In the afternoo Of
said day, to pay delinquent assess-
ment thereon, together with the costs
OF advertising and expense of sale.
4o4 EVERETT H. PATTISoN.
Secretary.
p o. Building, Wallace. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given that By order Of the
board Of dirsctors Of the Sister Mining company
the above ssls has been postponed 70 the 22nd
day Of July ct the Once Of Paris II. Rsnshaw
Co. 1t O'Clock IN the afternoon Of said day.
EVERETT H. PATTIsON.
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

VI hAA NVLiG " sd.
sneak a claim past the watchdog of
the treasury"
The caller threw himself into chair
and rolled fat. unlighted cigar about
III his mouth. You're n peach, all
right. and as extensively hale and hand
some rs ever When are you going to
the ranchT'
well, not just Immediately. want
to sample the fleshpots for day or
two"
You're getting soft; that's what the
matter with you. You're afraid Of the
spring zephyrs on the Montana range.
Well. Ill admit that It's rather more
diyerting here"
There Is no debating that. senator
How do you like being a statesman?
1t was so sudden and all that. ! read
an awful roast Of you in an English
paper. They took your election to the
senate as another evidence of the COM
plete domination Of our politics by the
plutocrnts."
Sanderson winked prodigiously.
THE papers have rather skinned me;
but. on the whole, Ill do very well.
They say 1t isn't respectable to be a
senator these days. but they oughtn't
to hold It up against man that he's
rich. II the Lord put silver in the
mountains Of Montana and let me dig
It out. It's nothing against me. is it,"
Decidedly not! And II you want to
invest 1t In a senatorship it's the
Lords hand again"
"Why, sure" And the senator from
Montana winked once more. But It's
expensive. I've got to be elected again
next winter-I'm only filing out Bill
ings' term-and I'm not sure can 20
up against It."
"But you are nothing II not unselflsh.
II the good of the country demands it
you'll not falter. II l know you"
There's hot water heat In this hotel,
30 please turn of the hot air. saw
your foreman In Helena the last time
was out there, and he was sober.
mention the fact. knowing that I'm
1eopardizing my reputation for veraci-
ty. but It's the Lords truth. or course
you spent Christmas at the old home
IN England-one Of those yule log and
plum pudding Christmases you read of
In novels. You Englishmen"-
my dear Sanderson, don't call me
English! I've told you dozen times
that I'm not English"
$50 you did, so you did I'd forgot.
ten that you're so sensitive about It,"
and Sandersons eyes regarded Armi-
tage intently for moment. as though
he were trying to recall some previous
discussion Of the young mans nativity
Il offer you free swing at the bar,
senator. May l summon Montana
cocktail2 You taught me the ingredi-
ents once-three dashes orange bitters,
two dashes acid phosphate, half a Jig
ger of whisky and half a jigger of Ital-
Ian vermuth. You undermined the
constitutions Of half Montana with
that mess"
Sanderson reached for his hat with
sudden detection.
The sprinkling cart for me! I'VE
sot nerve specialist engaged by the
year 70 keep me out Of sanitariums. See
bern. want You 70 g. with Us tonight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16

giant OF forty.
the posSessOr OF
alert brown eyes
and a big voice.
Its my rural
habit OF reading
the register ev-
cry n hit In
search of constit-
uents that brings
Inc here. They
Salu tney guessed
you were In, so
l just came up
to see whether
you were open
Ing a poker game
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
once Of the Hypotheet MinIns L Mil,in, G,

Once Of the Hypotheek Mining 1 Milling Com.
pany. Wallace. Idaho. July 10. 1908
Notice 10 hereby given that 1t msstins Of the
directors held on the 10th day Of July, 1908. an
assessment OF three mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the cooperation psy.
able on or before August 10. 1903. to ABB wymanl
treasurer, at the ONCE Of the Ebbley Investment
Co.. Wallace. Idaho. ANY stock upon which mis-
assessment remains unpaid on August 10. fs0e.
Will BE- delinquent and advAstissd for Mle u
public auction and unless payment b made b..
fore, will Be sold on the srd day Of September.
1908. At 90 .. M. 1t the once Of the Ebbiey
Investment Co.. TO pay the delinqusnt assess-
ment. toesthsr with costs Of advertising, and ~
penses Of sale.
.as4..s ABE wYNAN.
Secretary Of Tho Hypothssk Mining 4 Mining
Company. wsilace. Idaho.
july telugu.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
CHICAGO-BOSTON. is SUED

The Occur d'Alene Iron Works
has begun suit in the probate court
against the Chieago-Boston Mining
company for $40 claimed to be due
on account.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.

Office Of the Sister Mining 4 Milling
Company. Limited. Wallace Idaho,
June %. 1895. s.hs
There Is delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account OF
an Assessment. levied on. the eth day
OF May, 1908, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders ~ follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-07-16
DE.IURRERS IN HEATING CASE

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
TIPPING IN BOHEMIA.
Even the Street Car Conductor Gets
Tips-Pay for Privilege Of
Serving.

Even the Street Car Conductor Gets
TIps-Pay for Privilege Of
Serving.
In the city of Prague a. tip to the
tramway conductor is considered de
rigueur. The orthodox tip consists Of
but two heller, or two-tenths Of q
penny. yet as strap hanging" is al
lowed for in considering the carrying
capacity Of the car the conductors
should have got a goodly pocketfu1 of
the minimum coin by each days end.
Tipping, it was ascertained in an
other Of Bohemia's larger towns. is
SO fully recognized that the head
waiter at a cafe pays rent for his
post, supplies all the journals for the
coffee room and looks after the other
walters, and then makes an income
larger than that Of university pro-
tessor-all out Of his tips.
After supper at one OF the delightful
open air cafes Of the capital it was
found that approximately one should
give half krone (f1vepence) to the
head waiter who took payment, two
pence to the under waiter who brought
the viands, and halfpenny to the boy
who brought-and even brought again
as one glass was finished-the beer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28

The Hens Appetite.-The appetite
of the hen is some indication as to her
productive capacity. Those with good
appetites will meet one at the door at
feeding time, and, II at all tame, may
hop on to the feed basket. They will
scratch the litter about the pen in q
vigorous way in search of hidden
grains. and may be heard singing
away contentedly as they work. They
Will always be active, never dropping
around the pen or staying on the
,roosts after the others, have left, IN
fact. the first hen about in the morn.
Ing may usually be considered one
of the best producers. The reason Tor
this is simple. II she requires Just
food enough to supply the wear and
tear Of the body 1t will not take her
long to secure It, but IL she is q good
egg manufacturing machine, a large
supply Of fuel Is needed to keep the
mechanism running. The fuel furnish.
ing this energy Is found in the food
consumed, Michigan Station.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
Youngest Son Of the Family.

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was
the youngest son of the family and
the most distinguished. How often
has this not proved to be the case!
Coleridge and Washington Irving
were the youngest of eleven children
Benjamin Franklin. the last born OF
seventeen, Johann Christian, the elev.
enth and youngest of Johann Sebas
tian Bach's children, was also the
greatest of them; Wagner. Mozart
and Rubens were each the last OF
seven, as was also Daniel Webster;
Rembrandt was the baby in a family
of six, Schumann in one Of five
George Eliot in one of four and
Charles Lamb, the youngest of three
The full list of famous youngest sons
is formidable one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
They Looked Like 1t.

Nine. Kasebier, the famous New
York photographer, is very fond of In.
dams. When Buffalo Bills Wild West
show was playing an engagement in
the city she gave a reception to the
Indians, inviting hundred or more
Of her friends to meet them.
The Indians made gorgeous sigh,
in their native costumes. Their feath.
cred head dresses were particularly
large and splendid. One little girl
who had been brought by her mother
and who had never seen an Indian be.
fore. gazed with open-mouthed aston.
ishment at these strange feathered
creatures. Finally she turned to her
mother and said: Mamma, do In,
dams lay eggs?"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
FRIENDLY TIP
Restored Hope and Confidence.

After several years Of indigestion
and its attendant evil influence on the
mind. It is, not very surprising that
one finally loses faith In things gem
orally.
AN. Y. woman writes an interesting
letter. She says:
Three years ago suffered from
an attack Of peritonitis which left mo
in . most miserable condition. For
over two years I suffered from nerv-
BUSINESS. weak heart, shortness OF
breath. could not sleep, etc.
my. appetite was ravenous, but I
felt starved all the time. had plenty
Of food but It did not nourish me
because ofintestinal indigestion. Med.
zeal treatment did not seem. to help.
p got discouraged. stopped medicine
and did not care much whether L lived
or died. .aa 4 (. Il. VI SRI
One day q friend asked me Why 1
didn't try Grape Nuts. stop drinking
coffee, and use Postum. I had lost,
faith In everything, but to please my
friends i BEGAN ito use both and soon
became very fond Of them. n ,.5.s3fs
It wasn't long before I got some
strength, felt q decided change In my
system. hope Sprang mp IN my heart
and slowly but surely rot better. I
could sleep very we'll. the constant
craving for food ceased and I have
bstter health now than before the IT
tack Of gpsritpnitis
husband ma / ars still susfng
Crap Nuts and Postum. !" 3 :.TherS's :.
Reaso 4. "a "a (;
Name given ~ Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich. Read .Ths$ Road to,
Wslly III, Z n Mn. All
E Cor NJ alsNS lsttsrf Is nov
~ sppsarsf lssns tins q tlms. Thsy,
a1Fs j 1eh q ,s, ,,,d fs,il q sl,n,sa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-08-28
In Sight Of old-Ase Pensions.

Not only in the villages, but in the
towns. hundreds of thousands Of old
people Of seventy. or on the verge o!
seventy, are looking forward to next
January as the dawn Of golden year.
The haunting fear Of the workhouse
which has long Swallowed their lives
is disappearing. The old-age pensions
bill means heaven to such poor PEG.
pie, and Tor their sake criticism
should be reduced to a minimum. and
every effort be concentrated on pass
ing It.