davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15
Sporting NEWS
lfRyeMaMllI


eReddy.. Mack has q squad On eigh--
teen men signed u at present The
pitchers and cat cheers Will repor N to:
day and the rest Will be here next
Monday. HeShas two tcatchers. snod:
rr-ss. of last years team and Edw.
": Leach. Of Bellaire. Ohio Seven
pitchers will be tried out. They, are.
Terrence P. Hopkins. Cleveland. o.;
Fred W. Albright, New Waterford.
O.: Frank Michael West Lafayette,
O.; G. r. Rtmbey, Beaver Falls. Pa. !:
G. ". Porter, Titusville. Pa; Andrews
and Carlisle. OF last years team. The
other men are. Chas. j. Jorig, New.
port, KY. ] st and right; Gus Gurlage.
1st. Cincinnati: Geor. Gates. Buffalo
Sd Etlw. vestphal. Buffalo. Cd B. F.
Protroski. Buffalo. So; Ray Holmes,
Cameron. left; Walter CogEs. New
Brighton. Pa. right; G.. c. Haught,
9mos. middle; w. H. Leese, East 5I.iv.
ernool. fielder. Porter Holmes and al.
bright are in town now. Mr.. Mack. Is
in communication with two more men.
a pitcher and a catcher: and they Will
probably be signed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

Read all about the Merry Go 3Rounds
snle in the Society column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

fresh, David Iaines. G.. sKoon, Ef:
dora Moran, Abe Hawkins; Il. Mn
yum. Walter H: Flemin g, Fred sHarrs
G. G. Basnett, Scott Spring Brent
swearingen. Wait Mercer, Charles
satterfleld, Duke Brand. q John Erwin.
Joe RIGGS, E. NJ Hibbs. Levi Norris,
Claude Galliher. J. G. Michael 3 Jesse
+. Parrish, Newton Jones, III Fur
bee, Clarence Thomas 81 81
Emma Summers VS.. lillian AZ
Weaver, Circuit Court assumpsit
May rules. Ogden and Parks #attor-
neys for plaintiff.
Peoples National Bank Of Lees=
burg vs.. Charles 2. HawkerS ct ALI.
Circuit Court. debt May rules. W.
o. Meredith attorney for plaintiff
Peoples National Bank ot Lees
burg vs.. Charles Z; simms et al x Cir
cult Court, debt; May rules. ST.
Meredith attorney for plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-15

Come and Inspect our newsroonl, al
SO the new creations tin% snring foot
wear for men ], women and Children
Opening Friday evening q: 90 tot
ct SHURTLEFFE&W ELTON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

belief that the inspector, judges and
clerks in the second ward OF this city
were unduly active in influencing
voters at said primary election; that
they electioneered and permitted
others to electioneeT within the poll
ing places of said ward and that they
assisted voters in preparing their bal,
lots without authority at law; that
there was one OF mere of them as
sisted voters in preparing their bal,
lots without being requested to dc
so. That many Illegal votes were
cast in the election and that there
were large number voting at the
election who we're disqualified in the
second ward and that the election Of
hcers failed to obey the provisions OF
the statutes of the state in reference
to the receipt OF votes and assisting
voters to mark their ballots.
1t is also claimed that the election
officers electioneered at the election
and they acted negligent in challeng
ing voters who it is doubtful were lie
gal voters in that ward.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
THE SCHOOL
PARADISE
A Village of Savages Who Fight
Sham Battles

The Indian, grim and warlike, clad
In bucksEn and emitting blood -curd-
ting yells, has always been a picture
which the American boy has rejoiced
to feast his eyes upon The wild In
dian is now, however, almost nothing
but a matter of history, but in his
place We have many sayages across
the seas-in the Philippines.
The boy who goes to the
Winnipeg industrial Exhibition
can see primitive man in all his sim
plicity- The Igorrotes, wild, head
hunting, dog-eating people from the
Businesses of Luzon, will be found liv.
ing there exactly as they do at home
The adventurous spirits can see the
little brown people weaving, making
pipes, and living the simple life in
their low, straw-thatched huts In the
centre of the village the boy can wit
ness a real sham battle where the
talf-nude sayages fight with shields
and spears. There will also be fire
making by friction, tree climbing, and
war songs and dances
1t will be an educational exhibit and
cannot fail to amuse and instruct the
old as well as the young.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
PAUL PARKER
BOUND OVER
To the Grand Pury on Charge OIL
Criminal Assault

Paul Parker of this county was ar
ranged before Police Magistrate
Jones Friday afternoon on the charge
of rape upon Artie DRAPER, a girl OF
not quite sixteen years. After the
preliminary hearing he was bound
over to the grand jury at the fall term
to answer the charge.
1t seems as though Parker had met
the child in Kansas and after leaving
there and coming to North Dakota
he induced her to follow him and
sent her money to come on and upon
arrival in Devils Lake she was taken
to hotel in this city and it was
there that the cowardly act was com.
; mitted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
Paul VornIloIt Locates al
York

Paul c. Vornholt, who recently pur-
chased the White Cross Pharmacy,
and who has already taken posses
sion, is a gentleman that comes here
very highly recommended. He is a
graduate of the college of Valparaiso,
Ind, and is also a registered pharma-
cist, under our state laws, having been
employed, and engaged in business in
this state for a number of years.
Mr.. Vornholt was employed as per-
scription clerk in one of the largest
drug stores in Montana, for some
time, when he came to Devils Lake
and was engaged by a H. Bell & Co,
with whom he worked for over two
years, when, he entered business for
in company with J. A. Nor
an, purchasing the B. ]. Ness store
and running one Of the best stores in
that city until shortly before he came
up here.-York Ledger.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
Minstrel Show Real Good

Mahara's minstrels, which was at
the armory last Friday evening, made
a hit with the audience and they are
the best thing that has been here
ed companies they do not resort to a
lot of horse play, but present good,
clean, up to date entertainment and
it is real ministrelly. There were a
number of good voices in the organ
ization and the band and orchestra
were features of the company. On
a whole the show was we'll worth the
price and those who did not see it
missed the treat of the season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

AT CtiAUTAUQUA
Blue Bird Well Presented last
Saturday Evening

The O'Callaghans, who SO success
fully presented The Blue Bird at
the armory Decoration day, presented
the same piece at the Chautauqua las,
Saturday and the large auditorium
was filled to capacity The members
of the cast are all home talent and
the play was well received and high
~ complimented on by the large
audience at the Chautauqua grounds
Every year this excellent organiza
ton have presented plays and every
year they are better than ever and
the play this year was the best that
they have yet produced and let us
hope that they will continue to pre-
sent these high class entertainments
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
STATE HAIL INSURANCE

Brother Farmer:
We, who till the soil and coax from
Mother-earth, by manuel labor, liy-
ing for ourselves and families, also for
every man. woman and child in the
state of North Dakota, are threatened
every year, through the crop-growing
season, with hail from above while an
exorbitant hail insurance rate stares
US in the face from the east
! Farmers!-We, the people, are the
state Let US have a State Insur-
anco Department created by our next
, Legislature ana have the state
through it insure all the seeded grain
against loss by hail.
| The funds can be raised by assess
ing every acre of seeded grain in the
state by the township assessors. No
one will be unjustIy taxed for the
state will tax only the acres seeded
to grain for the purpose of insuring
against hail the seeded acres in the
state. Let us, one and all. demand of
or candidates for the state legisla-
ture. state hail insurance for 1909.
Friend Retail Merchant. our pro-
gress is mutual Give us a helping
hand in this demand.
Friend Editor of North Dakota YOU
have our sympathy and support in
yoa: free pulp demand Give us yours
in Cur demand for State hail insurance
for 1909. x 49,
Let every editor in the state carry
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
State Militia May Not Go

There seems to be some doubt
militia will be able to take the trip
to American Lake, Wash. in August,
as had been planned. At the meeting
of the North Dakota National Guard
association held in Fargo last spring
resolutions were passed asking the
adjutant general to use every avail
oble means in his power to get the
trip to Washington. General Poole
has taken the matter up, and has
been informed that the guard would
be allowed to take the trip, but that
there was only about $4,000 available
for the trip from the funds of the
government. The expenses as est-
mated will amount to about $4,000
The state has about $4,000 which can
be used on such a trip and it is
thought that a reduction in rates can
be secured from the railroad company
A circular which has been sent to
all officers of the guard outlines the
difficulty and asks them whether they
will be willing to accept state pay in
stead of regular army pay, to which
they are entitled. The regular army
pay for officers is nearly twice as
much as the state, while for the en-
listed men it is considerably lower
than the pay they receive in state
camp. The officers will undoubtedly
however, agree to the proposition, as
| if the Washington trip is given up,
the regiment will go to Devils Lake,
where they will only receive state pay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

ok ".F.s1HLER DRG.J.McIRsToaM
ORs. slHLER & MelNTosH +.
Physicians and Surgeons @.E..
Special Nurse: Miss q. H. Bray
Telephone s16. sssts..5
Office in Brennan's Block s,&<8ss
Phone 157 r>av,,. 49,, ! -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

capital -. +. = 4
Bss-rsiief Figure of President.
Louis Meyneil. a, Boston artist, Is
working upon bas-relief of the presi-
dent to place in what is called the peace
conference room at the Portsmouth
navy yard, New Hampshire. This Is
the room In which the peace confer
ence between Japan and Russia took
place, The artist was commissioned
fo' DO the work by D. Estes. a wealthy
New Englander. ,.. 1,s'-, -.
:5 An Opium Commission. - -
e President Roosevelt has. appointed
three commissioners to represent the
United States on the Joint ,interna-
donai commission to Investigate the
opium question In the far east They.
are Thomas Burke, an attorney OF
Seattle; DR. Hamilton Wright of
Aaine and DR., Charles D. Tennay..
Chinese secretary OF the American
legation ait Pekin. Similar commits
9! sIoners win be appointed by all the
powers interested In opium gupDres,
sion. The joint commission win meet
In Shanghai Jan / next. .hsessra.
Burke si and IFTight VIII collect inrfor..
J NATION ne On the opium tradic ia the
United States and the Philippine
Islands and Dr. Tenney WIN study ths
Gisuation In China. y 55sz 'Z 3s3.
B Dr. Wright has Travelled extensively
saa the far east and has made study
se ID phases of The opium evfI
CARL SCHOTTELD. IS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

this demand till success lis assured
and receive in advance the Farmers
thanks
Frank T. Lenhke,
Lansforl. N. Oak
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
HaII!. Hail! HAIL!

See Steve Jones and get your .crcs
insured against hail. 1t costs no NOR.
t. have it done. now than it does
later On II you don't get hailed ou'
you can afford to pay the premium
If you do you win be Lad you paid n
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17
JOHN VAN LEV
WILL CONTEST
For the Office Of County Commits
Sioner From Fourth District

Proceedings have been started by
John Van Lew agaiast-FEank- Emigh
contesting the nomination of county
commissioner from the 4th district.
Af1iant alleges on information and
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-07-17

So many people have asked for an.
other dance that Tony Prete has dc.
cided to give one more bali at his
place. The date - Monday, July Goth
II you are looking for a good time
better go. s5s s. i n y r. $> .zs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
LEGLESS HERO
OF l6 WANTS To
BECOME LAWYER
Joe Gilligan, Rescuer of Two
Drowning Boys, Doesn't Want
Carnegie Medal.
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, June 23.-Sixteen-
year-old Joe Gilligan, the legless hero
who saved two playmates from a death
by drowning in Gravel Pit Pond the
other day, says that he would rather
be a good ball player than a life-saver.
Incidentally, Joe holds the record for
swatting the ball over the schoolhouse
and is one of the crack players on the
Altar Boys Athletic Club nine, cham
pions of the neighborhood, although he
is legless and has only n arm
Joe is keeping out of the limelight.
He does not take kindly to publicity,
and declares that he doesn't want the
Carnegie medal which DIR. Britton d.
Evans, the noted alienist, says he is
going to try to get for him.
81 want to be a lawyer. 1 guess" he
said, because then l believe I could go
to the Legislature, maybe. And I'm a
Democrat all the way through"
Joe is carried about the town in his
cart by his companions. He used to
have a goat to pull the cart, but Man
N.Y. died last summe Joe's mother
declares that he will not wear the arti-
fetal limbs purchased for him, and says
that she was lot surprised at all to
learn of his heroism, as he is a good
swimmer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
I'm ASHAMED OF
THE WHOLE AFFAIR."
MISS GUERIN SAYS
Pretty Daughter Of Couple Each
Suing for Divorce Makes Re-
mark After Testifying.

81 am ashamed of this whole affair,
said pretty 17-year-old Eleanor Guerln,
daughter of Isaac B.. and Helen N.
Guerin, who are suing each other for
divorce in the Court of Chancery, as
she left the witness stand. And she
said it loud enough for the whole court
room to hear, and slammed the door as
she left.
Today will be the third day that the
case has occupied the attention of Vice
Chancellor Stevens. The Guerin couple
make charges of inftdelity against each
other. Miss Guerin was the last wit
ness called yesterday. When questioned
by Board of Works Commissioner
George H. Lambert, counsel for her
mother. she said that she knew no rea-
son for the numerous quarrels between
her parents, and on cross-examination
by Chandler w. Riker, testified that
she never saw her father strike her
mother.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
LIVELY BILL AT ELECTRIC PARK
KEEPS BIG CROWDS AMUSED.

Varied and evenly balanced, the bill
at Electric Park this week affords a
pleasing entertainment. Interest centres
around Lillian Thelma and A. c. Alton,
the operate stars who sing selections
from grand opera.
The Tumbling Toms appear in one
of the best acrobatic acts seen here in
some time; the Musical Baron has a
novelty sketch that wins favor, and
Laura Thurston sings well. Fred Ire
land and May Walsh appear in their
London success, 1.-THE English Swell
and the Chorus Girl" and are extreme
ly funny.
The Romeo Trio offer a European
dancing novelty that p~leases. THE
Mysterious Lady in the Sheath Skirt
appeared last night and created a stir
bv the s-ensationalism of her act.
Armstrong and Hayes are giving a
hicvcle thrill on the big arena stage
and the electric fountain living pictures
and cintematograph pictures are eX-
ceptionally good. Tonight will be Merry
widow night at the park, and Thurs
dav night Fashion Night will be in
augurated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
LADDIE CLIFF
BETTER THAN AN
ELECTRIC FAN
English Boy Comedian at Proc
tors Makes You Forget
the Heat.
SOME OTHER CLEVER
SKETCHES ON BILL
hOOd Singing and SkiIful Dam.
cling Also in Hot Weather
Show.

1t took Laddie Cliff. the ~1G-year-old
English comedian and eccentric dancer
TO make people forget just how very
warm 1t was at Proctor's last night.
hes as funny as a fiddle, and the audi
ence just naturally clapped him back
TO the footlights a couple of times.
after sitting like a variety of images
through the major portion of the bill.
And as far as one can Judge, he really
Is a youngster, and not a stage juven-
lie.
ALEX McLean's Dream" a pretty
tumble of Scotch songs, sayings and
dances, was well presented by Peter
Donald and Meta Carson, in highland
costumes. Both have pleasing voices
and their act is well worth seeing.
Herbert Brooks presented a twenty
minute affair called Mr.. Mystery
why or wherefor nobody knows. One
fnds out by degrees that Mr.. Mystery
is a lunatic, whose peculiar power en-
ables him to break handouts. ESCAPE
from padded cells, and scare everybody
Except the audience) into fits. There's
a little excuse for Mr.. Mystery The
audience almost yawned in its face.
The Street Musician" in which APP
peared George b. Snyder and Harry
Buckley, was well received, several ex-
cellent musical numbers being intro
duced. The act of the Zarnes. novelty
~gymnasts, was exceedingly daring and
clever, and John F. Clark, singing COM
edian. presented the same old bunch
of jokes, with a few new ones. His
stunt of singing personal verses to peo-
pie in the audience met with the usual
enthusiasm.
A lively farce, rs Marriage a Fail
ure?' given by w. J. Ferguson and
Beatrice Moreland, promoted a good
showing Of merriment. The Willard
brothers, comedy cyclists, were good,
though the trained fox terrier which
performed with them was better. The
motion pictures were all that could be
desired. It's a good warm weather
bill. Go and see it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
CONTRACTOR FINED
AND SCORED FOR
BEATING HORSES
observes No Consideration"
Says Judge Howell in Filming
StainerO on Two Counts.

Frank Stainero, contractor, of 10 Cut
Ter street, was fined $50 and James
Goorane, of rs Seventh street, an IN
ployee, was fined $25 in the First Pre-
cinct Court today for cruelty to ami
mails. There were two complaints
against S~tainero. and he was fined S25
on each.
The complainant in the first case was
William Steel, of 10 Hunter street; the
second, Agent Teed of the S. P. C. A.
Steel interfered when he saw four
horses which were attempting to haul
a wagon loaded with dirt from a cellar
on Sherman avenue. He was beaten.
by Goorane.
The second case grew out of the first.
Judge Howell, in disposing of the cases,
declared: Anyone who beats a horse.
especially on such a warm day as yes
terday. deserves no consideration"
Carl Merkle, an iceman. Of 2S5 Rose
street, was fined $25 for driving a horse
with a sore shoulder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
Sale Sample Pcs. Household Linens
Is 900 Pieces One-third to One-half Regular Prices
The greatest event of its kind ever in this ..oun,

The greatest event of its Kind ever in this scountry-Com-
plete sample lines of largest two importers, pieces they sold from
IN show rooms, and that their many statesmen carried 'fon the
road;' greatest because we have heard of stores having
the samples of one importer, but never of two before, New
ark women should rejoice in the fact that i'll conferriug
such a distinction on the city it brings a buying oppor-
tunity with which they can compare no previous event,
setting a mark that may not be reached again. But not
only quantities and savings unprecedenten-all are advance
patterns-not yet on sale In regular stocks; samples were for fall
orders, adding another feature. Will be no wonder if women go
into ecstasies over the sae-greatest enthusiasm will be Justified.
Linens for everybody-for every home use, from sturdy linens for
every day to finest weaveS for most important occasions. We coul
not tell of all in a page. Towels, centrepieces, squares, doiies,
napkins, table cloths, sample lengths damask. buffet and chlffonier
scarfs, tray cloths and many more in hand embroidered pieces
a Thousand and one styles, too numerous to mention Linens
each represented by its best lines for 19oS1909 season. Do you
realize what this sale means2 The following outlines of the groups
impart no adequate idea. Come and see the heoped counters and
special tables.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23

a woman, who described herself to the
police, by whom she is held as a wit
ness, as Josephine Walsh, Of 1854 War
rem street, Newark. Pearsall, who was
arrested Immediately, admitted doing
the shooting.
According to Pearsalls story, he met
his wife in the Bowery last winter,
fell in love with her, and persuaded
her to give up her mode of life and
come to Jersey City with him. But she
soon became tired of him and returned
to the gaiety of New York. Pearsall
set out in search of her. and when he
could not induce her to return to him
last night he shot her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-23
ARTIST
FAST CLIMBING
TO HIGH FAME
Walter Granville Smith, Grand
Prize Winner, Got First
Inspiration Here.

Walter Granviile-Smith. who recently
won the grand prize for landscape
painting at the academy exhibition in
New York city, was graduated from
the public schools of this city and the
Newark Academy.
He became a draughtsman In the
Office of Architect Van Campen Taylor,
and later did the same work for Will
lam Halsey Wood. Later he took les
sons from Walter Satterlee, of New
York, an associate Of the National
Academy of Design and a member Of
the American Water color Society.
GranYille-Smith became a member of
the Art Students Tongue. In 1897 he
visited the art centres of Europe, and
on his return opened a studio in New
York, where he divided his time be-
tween Illustration and painting of easel
pictures in oil and water color.
Though only forty years old, Gran