davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15
OUR CITYS EASTER SERVICES.


4 very large audience attended the
Easter services at the Primitive Metho
dist church ION Sunday morning
The special features were
Voluntary Gloria, Mozarts 18th
Mass.
Anthems The Palms
Resurrection Morn Sacred Ora
t3rio Emmanuel
Ofertory.
Sermon By Pastor. Rev w. J. C.
Bond on He that raised up Christ
from the dead shall also quicken our
mortal bodies The pastors words
were fun Of comfort and good cheer in
the assurance ot the resurrection Of the
Saviour and His promise that Where
He is we shall be also. thus filling the
hearts Of men with the spirit Of hope
for the future. and inspiring all to live
lives Of usefulness, peace and love.
The church was decorated with beau
tiful flowers.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CAURCH.
The services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday morning at 1880,
according to the annual custom Of the
local church. was Of missionary char
acter A very interesting and forceful
sermon was preached by the pastor
Rev :. A. Bender, founded on Acts K,
343j the liberal offering following
indicating the sympathies Of the con
gregatiou to be with the forward move
ment in the cause of missions.
The music prepared by the choir
accumulated the glory and triumph OF
Easter and was wen received. In ad
dition 70 tine regular hymns were the
anthems Triumphant strains arise
| lby Chipman9 "Hosanna. by Berry
each part being well sustained, the solos
and quartette deserving Of special men
tion
In the evening at 1870 the services
were in charge of the Sunday school.
the program prepared under the super
vision of Mrs 5 Hooking consisted Of
recitatious and songs by the young peo-
| pie which were listened 70 with great
pleasure 10y the large congregation.
And much credit is due those in charge
for their painstakiug efforts in training
the children.
The floral offerings and decoration by
the ladies Of the congregation We're
most profuse and appropriate.
The following is the evening pro
gram
Chorus
| Prayer.
Welcome by Ruth Nancolas
Song by Primary class
Dafodl song by three girls.
Recitation by Frances Meserole.
song Easter Bells. by boys.
Universal Easter diaIoguge by 81 s.
Of girls
Chorus Wake song of spring return
| ing
Rake song by class of boys
Recitation Miss Chandler
Solo Netsia Weane.
Butterfly srng-hy girls.
Chorus HaIle]uiah Christ is Risen.
TRINITY CHURCH
Iv Ir..E E'r-1#Ir- rr..-,,y,,1- ,g,..s,...,, ,,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

THE old convict lease system ended in
Georgia April / and $500 prisoners
marched out Of the mines singing the
drxology II is wise in Georgia 20 give
attention, also, TO the prohibition Of
prison barbarities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

New YoRK ClTY's greatest sight at
present is its new bridges, tunnels and
terminals. with more under rapid con-
struction. In modern cities transporta-
ton and terminals are growing in i'm
portance all the time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

FIFTY more congressman have an
nounced their intention to speak on the
tariff bill. And yet they call Speaker
Cannon car.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

WHEN Cannon calls such men as Con-
gresham Cooper a demagogue IS it not
time that a new speaker was chosen?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

OUR new representative in Congress,
A. " Kopp, has entered upon his ca
reer with q we'll defined desire to place
public duty above personal advance
ment BY following this out Mr.. Kopp
will ever have the backing of such con-
stituants as believe in a government
of the people, By the people and for
the people and this district is fun of
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

TIE Iowa state legislature has Just
passed a bin prohibiting the drinking
of intoXicants on trains. thus ending
the sale Of liquor on dining cars for
consumption while on trains. Members
of train crews may eject offenders and
call upon local officers to arrest them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-04-15

SEEING that tariff reform was one Of
the principal planks of his platform,
Uncle Ike, Of course, viii be conspicu-
Gus CD amoag the leaders of the low
tariff forces in the senate. Thus LaFol-
lette will have a chance to help your
Uncle.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
VISITING AuroMoeILIsTs-rhere

are several strangers in town with automobiles. some of which will prob ably be here for the winter. Marshall Moore requests that the owners call at the police station and register their numbers in order that there may be no subsequent confusion.
 A KELVIN VISITOR - James Gro gan. who made this city headquarters quarter of century ago while he was employed in the mines in the sur rounding hill country. was here again yesterday. his first visit for ten or twelve years. MT. Grogan is now em- ployed at Kelvin and has invented new smoke and flue dust burner for which patents are pending and which he has good reason to believe will bring him in a good revenue in his old age. Tho device seems to appeal to mining men generally who have ex- amined it.
 CONNECTS PAROLED - Paroles were issued yesterday to several short term convicts who remained at the old prison at Yuma after the removal of the great body of the pris- oners to Florence. All of them had good records, none were habitual criminals. and furthermore the paroles were granted largely on account of the assistance furnished by the bene- ficiaries in the packing of material for moving The paroles are as fol- lows: Juan Encinas. committed June, 1908, from Cochise county. three years for burglary: Robert Morse. sent from Gila county February of this year for one year for grand larceny; John Wade. sent from Cochise county in February of this year for grand lar ceny; Daniel Flowers. sent from Mari copa county in 1906 for grand larceny. four years: Tom Kelly. sent from Co., chise county February of this year for grand larceny; Francisco Moreno. one year and one day. January of this year. for grand larceny; s. F. Will Hams, sent from Cochise county. Jan uary of this year, one year and one day. for grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

HOME AGAIN-Airs. W. P. Dow ell and children. who spent the sum- mer in Arkansas visiting relatives. re- turned home Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
COLUM BUS VISITOR


 Mrs. Edward Orton Jr. of Columbus. Ohio. are visiting Phoenix and vicinity for a few days Mir Orton is dean of the engineering school of the Univer- sity of Ohio and his chief purpose here while making a tour of the west is to carefully inspect the storage pro- ject at Roosevelt and particularly the big dam. He expects to leave for Roosevelt today for that purpose. It Is a somewhat different line of en- gineering from what has most occu- pied his attention. but he recognizes that it is one of the biggest projects of the kind in the world and he is inn proving his opportunity to look it over. spection to prepare one or more lee lures on the subject to use in his school work.
 CLERICAL CHANGES - Aubrey V. Smith has resigned his position as city mail carrier No. in the Phoenix postoffice force. to take a position as carrier on rural free delivery No 2. He succeeds Lyman D. Latourette. who has given up his position to att tend the territorial university in Tucson Sub Carrier Paul s. Moilett has succeeded MT. Smith as carrier on city route No. and Guy Jones has been appointed sub carrier in his place
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

We Fumigate All.ou Library Books each and every time they are re- turned.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

WHEhE iS JOnN fheDehiCh- SON?-Marshal Moore received a tele- gram late last night from G. J. John son, mayor of Paxton, III. It requests him to try to find John Frederickson. who is supposed to be in Phoenix. The telegram conveys the information that Frederickson's father is dying.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
DEATH OF A BROTHER

erick keddington yesterday received word of the death of his brother. John Keddington, at Salt Lake last Mon day The news came to MT. Kedding- ton as a painful surprise as he had no Information of his brothers illness. The dead man was 32 years of age. Though he had never been in Phoenix the family have many friends and ac- quaintances in n~the vicinity of Mesa
 SURVEYS APPROVED Mineral survey No. 27lO. Tip Top lode mining claim. situated in the San Francisco mining district. Mohave county. and claimed by Henry Lovin; mineral sur Vey No. 27I7, Yolo lode mining claim
 situated in the Mineral Creek mining district. Pinal county. and claimed by the Gila Copper company. and mineral survey No. 27Os, embracing the Tran sit. Bleak Wind c. O. D. and Level lode mining claims. situated in the Greenlee Gold Mountain mining dis trict. Graham county. and claimed by J. Leszynsky. have been approved by the surveyor general The surveyor general has also approved mineral survey No. 2640. Copper Hill. Hobson Copper. The Mckinley Copper. Ad
 miral Dewey. Garfield and James G. Blaine lode mining claims. situated in the Pima mining district. Pima cOun. ty. and claimed by The Twin Buttes Mining and Smelling company; also mineral survey No. 26S5, Columbian mine. Mashackety and Mashackety No. lode mining claims. situated in the Cave Creek mining district. Mari copa county. and claimed by the Cot tonwood Greek Gold Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21

HOME AGAIN-Mrs. w. P. Dow ell and children. who spent the sum- mer in Arkansas visiting relatives. re- turned home Monday morning
 WHERE IS JOHN FREDERICK SoN?-Marshal Moore received a tele- gram late last night from G. J. John son, mayor of Paxton, III. It requests him to try to find John Frederickson. who is supposed to be in Phoenix The telegram conveys the information that Fredericksons father is dying.
 RECEPTION FRIDAY - The La- dies Aid society of the Christian church will give a reception in the church to all lady members and their friends Friday afternoon from 2:3O to o'clock. Refreshments served to all who may attend. Strangers in the city are invited to go and enjoy a social afternoon. Corner Fifth and Monroe
 L. H. LANDS, REALTY OPERA TOR - L. H. Landis returned this morning from short trip to Los An geies and san Diego. at whiGl latter point he states he owns some sub marine" lots. According to Mir. Lam dis everything on the coast is pros porous. Travel between Los Angeles and San Diego was so heavy that il was necessary for him to sit up all night on account of there Ibeing no available berths.
 ADVERTISING PAYS -E.A. Mar shall states that in the past three weeks he has placed for his local and eastern clients s40.000 on improved ranches in Salt River valley and s15,- 900 in loans on business properties in Phoenix. He can trace at least one fifth of this business to the adver- tising he has done in The Republican for the past month In one instance it brought him q client with money to invest and in a number of in- stances it brought him good applica- tions for loans
 COULDN'T FOOL JUAN = Juan Gonzales. an old Mexican of Prescott. bought return excursion ticket to Phoenix off negro. paying him g. for it. Juan was aIcoholically inclined
  and was very much to the bad when he boarded the train at Prescott Sound asleep in the smoking compart- ment. Juan was found by the conduc- tor. who demanded his ticket Juan managed to produce a dirty piece of yellow paper. which he handed to the reluctantly The conductor noticed at once that it bore the name of Andrew J. Johnson and knowing that it was not Mexican name. de- manded of the sleepy Mexican that he give him his name Juan. who was dozing again. suddenly woke up "Wassam my name? Wassam my name, you askit to me? My name is "a Juan Gonzales alla time Yoa canna fool me, for I sabe my name" This was too much for the conductor. and poor Juan had to pay at the rate of six cents per mile into Phoenix.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
FIGHT IN CHURCH
Angry Minister Brutally
Beats a Member With
a Poker.

PARkERsBuRG, Mar. s-Anger-
ed by the stories he claimed were
being circulated about him by his
parishioners. J. r. Beckett, mem-
her of the West Virginia conference
Methodist Episcopal church, a pas
tor at Beliville. this county, attack
ed William r Cochran, former coun-
" superintendent Of free schools
and Q member Of the church. with i
poker, a bloody fight ensuing.
4 Bcckett seemed 70 lose all control
of himself during meeting at the
church and openly accused Cochran
of circulating untrue reports about
him, Cochran called Beckett a liar
whereupon the preacher snatched up
q poker and beat Cochran almost in
to insensthiity, before members Of
the congregation could tear the men
apart. The church bore the appear
ance of a slaughter pen after the
bloody combat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
MRS. FEENgI DEAD D
Was the Mother OF Mrs.
Michael Crowley of
This City.

After a lingering illness lasting for
many months Mrs. Ann Feeney IS dead
at her home in Parkersburg. The
cause OF her death was diseases Incl.
dental to old age. she being pas!
rs years old. Throughout the winter
Mrs. Feeney had been falling fast ami
her. death was not Unexpected.
Only q few weeks back, death took
her son. James Feeney, the we'll.
known business man, who died after
an illness lasting some time. Mrs.
Fecncy was the widow or the late Mar.
Gus Feeney. in his day one of;the sbes:
known citizens of Parkersbprg. He
has been dead for many years
Mrs. Fccney is survived by tile fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Michael Iria-
hery, Mark Eecncy and Miss Mar
garet FceneS of Parkcrsburg; Mrs.
Michael Crowley. Of clarksburg, and
Mrs: Charles Mcfarland. of Marietta.
She was devo1t member OF the
st. xayler's church. to which she had
belonged for many years. She hal
hundreds Of friends who will deeply
regret to learn OF her-dcath.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

SHELDON PLA YING
"A DETEC TIVE NOW
Former Resident ofthe City
Mixed Up in Marietta
Liquor Cases,

Frank Sheldon formerly OF this
city, who ut one time wrote poetry for
one Of the local newspapers and acted
as It's circulation agent. appears In u
new role now. He Is In Marietta as d
detective for the purpose of seeing
that the Rose county Local option lals
Is observed.
4 In the case OF Dr. l.. f.. Warren a
few days ago he succeeded in having
a heavy fne imposed on Warren on
the charge Of writing unlawful pre-
scrlptions for the purchase of liquor.
But, In u case decided Tuesday af-
ternooh he lost. Mayor Ben j. Me-
Kinney. Of Marietta. decided that
John NJ, Hildebrandsand Hattie Mar
tin. from whom Sheldon received
'whiskey taken to Marietta. from
Parkersburg, were merely agents for
Sheldon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
ELK|INS DRY
Randolph County Metropolis
Elects Mayor and Council
Pledged Against Saloons

ELKlNs, Mar. s-For the flrs.
time in Ave years the town of Elkins
went dry" yesterday. Boyd Wees,
candidate for the state senate on
the Democratic ticket the last cam
paign, was elected mayor on the re-
form ticket by over $50 majority,
defeating Or. a. NJ. Fredlock, twice
mayor of Elkins. Four out of the
five dry councilmanic candidates
were elected. SO that the council will
stand six to four against license with
a dry mayor
The successful candidates are:
BOYD Wees. mayor: A. H. Glenn.
William Gulland, Ira Polling. Dick
stalnaker and o. J. King, council.
men, the last named being wet
Eleven saloons and a brewery will
go out OF business July i.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
PLANI 10 REsuME.
Trust Purchases the Cement
Works Near Rowlesburg
and Will Enlarge 1t.

The Alpha Portland Cement Com
.pany. branch of the cement trust,
has purchased the plant Of the Buck.
horn Portland Cement Company.
which is located al Mannheim. near
Rowlcsburg on the line of the Nor
santown and kingwood railroad. The
price, paid for the plant is said to be
about halfSa million dollars.
Repairs to the extent of $3.50. 900
viii be msrde upon the plant ut once
and 1T will resume operations In 4
short time after a shut down of sew
eraf-uonths: Tne- present capacity
of the plant is 1900 barrels of cement
daily and the payroll numbers 600
mon. An increase in the size OF the
plant is contemplated on the. part of
the new management as soon rs the
work of the plant will Justify the out
H.. &7is ~.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
Number Of Miners Entombed
But No One KNOWS Yet
How Many.
NINE is IN FLAMES
Six Hundred Work in 1t But
Not All IN at Time Of
Explosion.
PORT BLANCHARD. pa

PORT BEANCHARb; Pa, Mar )
"a number Of men but how many
Is impossible to say are entombed
in No: 81 CollIery or the Erie Coal
conpans here; as the result OF an
explosion Of gas today
Two dead and twelve badly burn.
cd have been taken from The mine.
L Is feared sitnany Of those burned
will die.
Fire followed the explosion but It
Is expected TO be controlled In a
short time. n
A large force OF. rescners is at
work
The collieryE when working ft,il
capacity employees 600 men. but that
many were not at work when the ex-
plcsicn occurred.
Mine officials estimate that there
are 60 men cnfombed back of the
IRE but they have not given up the
hope of rescudng then, alive.
il ~ said that the explosion was
caused by one OF the worlamen enter
ing an abandoDed portion of the
mile with q lamp thus igniting a
body Of gas
Aistfe etitotpbed men except one
who has mot been accounted for.
were later taken out alive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
SENATE
Is Proclaimed to Meet in Spe-
cial Session at Noon
Friday.

n
President Roosevelt has issued the
following proclamation converting The
Senate in special session Thursday,
March 4 at IL o'clock. noon:
Whereas. public interests REQUIRE
that tho Senate of the United States
be convened at 12 O'clock on the 4tii
day OF March next TO receive such
communication as may be made by
the executive; now, therefore,
+ !, Theodore Roosevelt, President OF
the United States .tofI America, do
hereby proclaim and declare that an
extraordinary occasion requires tho.
Senate OF the United states 10 con-,
venc at the Capitol. In the city OF
Washington. on the 9Th day OF March
next. at u o'clock. noon, of which all
persons who shall at that time be en-
titled to- act as members of that body
are hereby required 70 take notice.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of the United States at washington,
the eth of February. in the year Of
our Lord, 1909. and of the independ-
cnce of the United States. the one
hundred and thirty-thirds
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
ROBERT BACON, a
Secretary Of state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
QUAIK DES TROYS Town
BLA OK HA ND FIRE
XII Is TEN PERSONS
Several Others Are Injured in
Crowded Tenement
Building,

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 Ten persons
met death early today in fire
which swept through crowded ave
story tenement house att s72-4 Sew
enth avenue The victims, who were
all Italians. with the exception OF
one Erepchman, ranged in age from
80 years. 10 an infant Of five months.
Five persons were Injured. 1t is be-
iIeyed thar the blaze was incendiary
following the Black Hand mailing q
letter to one Of the occupants OF the
building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
DECISIONS
Are Handed Down BY the
Court of Appeals of
the State.

CHARLESTON, Mar. 3-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the judg-
lnent of the Ohio county circuit
court in tho case Of Goshorn against
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
Company, Of Wheeling.
Other decisions are:
As, Helmfck versus county court
OF Tucker county, affirmed: Judge
Williams.
Mckain versus Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company, from Marion
county. affirmed; Judge Poffen.
bargar.
HOFFMAN, versus Kanawha & Mich.
igan Railroad Company, from Ka.
nawha county, reversed; Judge
Brannon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
PRIVATE SCHOOL
Is to Be Founded at Fairmont
For Italian Children
Mainly.

FAIRMoNT. March s.-upon the
recent visit of Bishop P. j. ponahue,
of Wheeling. to this city he closed a
deal for the purchase of the w. A.
Fisher property. on Mckinney street,
near the Italian settlement, for the
sum of $4,000. The residence, it is
understood. will be occupied by two
Sisters of the st, Joseph order, who
will teach a private school for Italian
children mainly. They will likely be
located here within a week or more.
and will devote their time working
among the Italian element.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
PROSPECTS G!0Ol
For Resumption of the Mag
nolia Window Glass Plant
At New Martinsville.

NEW MART1NsvfIIsE, March a.,
After laying idle for two years. tho
prospect Of starting the plant of tina
MAGNOLIA Window Glass Company
looks favorable at the. present timo.
Manager Joseph Grant, who was at
the head of the company before. but
has been engaged IN the insurance
business in Wheeling for the last sew
erai months. has been working hard
to have tho plant started and has
been in correspondence with num-
Der of companies throughout the glass
belt OF the United States with the view
of leasing the plant When in fun
operation the plant employed i35
men.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
THEFT OF NAILS
is Charged Against Ray Wilson,
colorcd, Who is Jailed.

Kay Wilson. coIofed. languishes
in cell in the county Jail awaiting
8 q hearing IN, Justice Gordon's court
on the charge Of stealing nails be-
longing to F /. Day, a contractor,
from a new house he is building on
Locust street for G. H. Gordon.
Constable James arrested Jim on
First street Monday night on war
rant sworn out by Mr.. Day. Justice
Gordon has set the hearing for next
Saturday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
PRACTICE
Is Resumed by Senator cofrnan al
His Law Office Here.

Senator Charles G. conman who
came home from Charleston last Sat-
,lrday night is now looking after his
law practice. He won an enviable
record while in Charleston as being
one OF the hardest working members
OF the state senate. He Will now de-
vote himself strictly to his profession
and legal business, and his clients
will find him at his law office on
Court street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
KNoX no RESIGN.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March s.-Ths
resignation of United States Senator
Philander c. Knox as senator from
PENNSYLVANIA, was received last even
ing by Gov. Stuart. 1t takes effe !;
March 4. The resignation will be
transmitted to the legislature tomor-
row and on the second Tuesday, whlc,
Will be March 1G. the legislature will
elect George T.soliver,, Of Pittsburg,
as successor to Knox.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
tom FITZGERALD
Is Said to Be Greatly Improv.
ed in Health in An
InErmary.

Friends here of MIR. Thomas Fitz-
gerald. formerly general manager OF
the ID. & o. railroad. will be pleased
TO learn that he is said to be great.
Improved in health at the Church
Home and Infinnary. Baltimore. Mr..
Fitzgerald proposes TO go to Atlantic
City to recuperate when he leaves tho
mfirmary, before taking up his active
duties as general manager and re.
.ceiver of the Norfolk and Southern
railway.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
GAS FOR soslNEy.

RoMNEY. W. Va. March The
Interstate Natural Gas company has
made application TO the council for q
franchise at Romney, to operate sys-
TEN for the supplying Of natural gas
for heating. light and power purposes,
Tho council will act March 8. This
is the same company that . said 70
have Its eye on supplying Baltimore
and Washington with natural gas.