davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
1IRSHIP SYMPHONY
Bungert TO Tel Zeppelin s
Flight IN Music.

Berlin. Nov. 29.-August Bungert's
new symphony, "zeppelins First Voy-
age" will be produced under the direc-
ton Of Professor William Res at Cob
lentz on "Wednesday. The work is dedi-
Gated 10 Count Zeppelin. 1t introduces
the automobile horn as an orchestral in
strument.
The theme describes the preparations
for the counts ascent in hi first dirigi-
ble balloon, the smooth flight, the an
plause of the multitudes as the airship
passes over the plains. the mountains.
the valleys and the cities. the thunder
storm. the landing and finally the de-
struction OF the aerocraft by fire.
Gustav Mahler's latest symphony will
be ready for production early in the new
wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
WOM4N SET ON FIRE.
On Deathbed Charges Rejected
SuitOr 7cith Crime.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 29.-Marie AcOsta. a
widow. died to-day from burns said by
her to have been inflicted by rejected
suitor. Miguel Gomez. who is under ar
rest. The young woman, on her death
bed. charged Gomez with having set her
afire.
Gomez's suit. and that he. with two con-
fsderates. fOrcibly entered her home IN
West Tampa last night. She said the
men bound her hand and foot, saturated
her clothing with gasolene and touched
a lighted match to her. She was found
to-day frightfully burned.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
wARRINER COMPANY RECEIVER
President Says He Is Only Remaining
officer of Mining Concern.

CINCINNATI. Nov. - ALLEGING condition
q, virtual Insolvency. NhiAin . hiSi"s"
sued in the Kent"n county 'heh'1'As ,
circuit Court to-day Tor me apl"'h''neh'
~ q receiver for the Mutual Mining 'oiH-
psny. Of which hsiies - war Mar''aef p,;ro ,ol
mer treasurer Of the bis Four IA
was secretary and treasurer. NaIii''sr
80 49,, charged with embezzling funds
@ - sn,ouat Of $1,000 from the Big -Four
road. -, .,
Eytsineer. who il president Of the mining
,,,,nan. which was capitalized az 5000
sIlss.s that warmer recently transferred
al ~ his stock In the company. and de-
,Ia..s ,hat he president h the only Of
,,enr left rie also asked The court for
lie restoration Of the eynhanl peohs' i.s
Iahr Rich MAS appointed receiver
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
PAT4UD'S HOLD-UP.
king ManaePs Viit Used to
Enforce Demands.

sParis. Nov. 29.-King Manuel of Portu-
sal attended performance at the Opera
this evening. and this was made the oc-
casion of another exploit by king Pa
taud. secretary OF the Electricians
Union. who few minutes before the
performance sent an ultimatum TO the
management that the salaries of the
electricians must be increased or the
current would be cut off. NJ. Broussan.
director of the opera, had no alternative
except to comply with the demand.
King Manuel paid visit this afternoon
to- Versailles. and later enjoyed stroll
on the boulevards
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
COUNT SEES JOHN ID.
To Interest Mr. Rockefeller an
His ZuWder Ice Scheme.

Cleveland. Noy. 29.-Count p. A. De
Tries. Of Holland. was successful to-day
in his effort TO see John u. Rockefeller
IN reference 10 draining the Zuyder Zee
and opening up the waters bed to truck
farming. The count is the promoter of
this idea. and desired TO interest Mr..
Rockefeller to the extent Of financing
the proposition.
In recent attempts TO reach Forest
Hin. the home of Mr.. Rockefeller. il is
said the count was repulsed. and on one
occasion il was reported shots were fired
at his automobile.
The count was admitted TO the grounds
at Forest Hill to-day. He talked with
Mr. Rockefeller while following him
around the golf links.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
GREAT INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
Prediction Of Mr. Rockefeller's Pastor
Thought Inspired.

Cleveland. Nov. 29.-On the eve OF John
u Rockefeller's departure for the East, the
Rev. ". ". Bustard. pastor OF the Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church. announced tonight
al the annual dinner Of the mems club
that he expected great institutional
church TO be erected ir the near future on
tie site Of the present structure
And there will be place in II for re-
ceiving the bad as well the good" said
he
tor. and Dr Bustard. present pastor. have
urged upon Mr. Rockefeller the need Of
such an edihce and Il is believed that DR.
Rustard's prediction OF a structure OF the
kind Is inspired.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
HELPS FILL JAILS HIMSELF.
Six Months for Agitator Who Called
for Volunteers.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. 19.-John Pancner.
a leader OF the Industrial Workers Of the
world, convicted OF conspiracy 10 disturb
the peace bv encouraging street speaking
by socialists. was sentenced to-day TO six
months In jail at hard labor.
Evidence was introduced that Pancner
had come to Spokane to night the ordinance
regulating street speaking and that he had
sent out kilograms 10 nearby towns. calling
for ''men TO All the tails In Spokane"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
MR.. cHoATE PROVES SIGNATURE.
Witnessed Will of George Fuller, of
Jersey City. Forty-one Years Ago.

Joseph a. Choate. former Ambassador
20 the Court of ST James's. visited the
Hudson County Courthouse. I'm Jersey
CITY. yesterday. to prove his signature as
a witness TO the will OF George Fuller who
aiea AZ his home I'm Jersey city on No
,ember l. The viii was drawn on October
O. 1865 Mr.. choate said he had forgotten
a.. incident Of forty-one years ago. when
a. witnessed the will. but he Identified
his signature
Mr. Fuller was a retired iron merchant
ry,s daughter is the wife Of Justice charles
~ Parker. OF the Supreme Court Of New
lerseE.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
ZEL1Y1 NAY RESIGN.
Yam appeal Made to Mea7co
for 4id.

San Salvador. Nov. 29.-It Is reported
here that when President Zeiaya OF MIC
aragua learned of the intention of the
United States to seek reparation he vain
ly appealed To Mexico for help. Dis
patches received by the Italian Minister
here from Managua say that President
Zeiaya has now offered TO summon Con-
sress and place the Presidency in its
hands. thus practically abdicating.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
HENEY DROPPED OUT.
Connection 1cith San Francisco
Graft Cases Ends.

San Francisco. Nov. 29-An order was
issued to-day In the Superior COurt
pOstponinS all the bribery graft cases
until January 10. 1910
This means that Francis j. Heney viii
have nothing more to DO with the prose-
cution of the cases. Their further dispo-
sition will be left TO the decision of Dis
trict Attorney Fickert-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
LILLEY's SHORTAGE s21, 900.
Pittsburg Presbytery May Not Pros
ecute Missing Treasurer.

Pittsburg. Nov. 20. William g. IIlIey.
former treasurer Of the Pittsburg Presby-
terry who disappeared from this city on
September %. Is short s2i .03i 81 in hts ac-
counts with the church, according to a
statement given out to-day at meeting
of the board Of trustees Of the Presbytery
after receiving and adopting the report Of
the COMMITTEES appointed To- investigate Lii
leys affairs.
Fourth Presbyterian church. this city. is
charged to Iilley's Indebtedness. this
amount being SlS.sl6. The trustees would
not say whether not they would prose
cute the former treasurer. but II is said
they will not.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
"SALTING" IN FRANCE.
Peasant Charges american
Doctor 7cith Szcindle.

Paris. Nov. GA wealthy peasant OF
Argenteuil lodged a complaint of fraud
to-day against Leon Goldsmith. alleged
10 be an American doctor. 10 whom the
plaintifr says he gave $4,000 for an in
terest in a scheme TO obtain gold from
river sand. The peasant says that Gold
smith placed i'm the river bed samples OF
gold dust which he afterward recovered
for exhibition. Goldsmith has disap-
peared.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
BOY KILLED BY CIGARETTES
Failure to Break Of Habit Leads to
Heart Disease.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. NOy. @9.-EXcessive cigarette
smoking caused the death to-day Of Ray
mond Moore. senior I'm the New Haven
High School The lad was warned by the
family physician To give up the habit. but
insisted that he could not break himself
of Il.
lie collapsed at his home here to-day and
was dead before his parents could sum
mon medical help
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30
STRAWBERRIES AND SNOW.

Houston. Tex. Nov - The nrst straw
herries of this season were marketed here
to-day al 81 a quart
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

El Paso. Tex. Nov. 2s.-seven feet 81
snoyv is reported at Dawson. y. NJ. to-day.
srhe fall throughout New Mexico is general.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

cardinal ,ibbons urges all Catholics 10 use
,t,. Manual OF Prayers. John Murphy Co..
p,is. Bato. For sale book and dept stores.
--aust
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

The Flamlnsc-Quickest Florida Train.
Tvs y. y. 1875 a. m daily arrives Jackson
vile $50 y. m. with through sleeper TO al
Florida East Coast resorts. tna. Seaboard
Air Line. llS3 Broadway. city.-Advr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

OEWEY's SAUTSRNE on MOSElLa
Elegant White Table Wines
H. t. Dewey 4 Sons Co. les Fulton st. ny.
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-11-30

esntissse - fourth p.ss.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
TETRAHEDRITE.


 Grey copper ore, Fahlerz; sulphur 23.1, antimony PAS, copper 52.1.
 A common ore of silver in the sil- yer mines Of Arizona but varies great ly in the quantity of silver at differ ent localities.
 At the famous Silver King mine it was one of the chief silver-bearing minerals, more abundant in the upper levels than in the lower. It was found not only in the porphyry but in punches in the midst of the large body of quartz in the third level and above it. Assays have shown as high as 5000 ounces of silver to the ton, probably. in part, native silver In the year 1880 this mineral was regarded as one of the most valuable and important of the mine. It ap- peared to be replaced in the lower levels by zinc blende, and by Stro- meyerite.
 At the Eureka mine, Salero, and at the Alta, Tyndall district At the Heintzelman mine, Cerro Colorado, and at the Worlds Fair mine, Santa Cruz county.
 THENARDITE.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
THENARDITE.

Sodium sulphate. Sulphur trioxide 43.7, soda 56.3. Occurs in large beds. worn down by the elements to round ed hills, about three miles southwest of old Camp Verde on the right bank of the Verde river. It is closely as- sociated with halite Crock salt), glau- berite and mirabilite, the hydrous sul-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
You'll Have to Hurry

You1l have to hurry if you get that Vernis Martyr Bed in Massie & Sons window. We have sent out lots of coupons, but you have five weeks yet to get bargains and coupons. A cou- pon with every dollar purchase. The bed will be put up on April 3rd, and auctioned off to the highest bidder, the bids to be paid in coupons. We will have a full line of the folding go-carts; folds up in a small bundle; can take them on the street car or on the train. We have a full line of dressers and extension tables, rocking chairs, washing machines, iron beds, springs and mattresses, trunks and suit cases and canvas cots. Don't forget the coupons.
 M aSSie & Sons
 114-116 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
Let no food impair the powers of the stomach. Eat Da! PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
 FOOD

which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergy men, lawyers, merchants, grow ing children, and the muscle working classes. n
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25

DF. Enmons fits and furnishes s4as- ses 86s N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
ONYX. See, also, Onyx Marble.

Remarkably fine varieties of onyx marble are Quarried at several places in Arizona. already enumerated. A variety remarkable for the regularity of the layers of different shades of color occurs near Clifton. as shown by specimen presented by M. F. Egan.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
LITHoGRAPHIc STONE.

Occurs in a remarkable series of horizontal sediments perched upon the summit of Black Range, at the north fork of Cherry creek. about thirty two miles east of Prescott. There are many different layers. varying in thickness from a fraction of an inch to six and eight inches and more, and all clearly sedimentary Calca-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-25
RED sANDsToNE-FREEsToNE.

TUBA.
 The tufas are consolidated volcanic muds and rank high amongst the materials of construction. The capi- tai building at Phoenix is in large part of tufa. with foundations of granite.
 The tufas of the vicinity of Tucson are quarried extensively for building. The mems dormitory and other build ings at the university are constructed of it. It is a firm, hard stone. con- choidal in fracture. and without any decided rift or cleavage. It occurs both white or grayish white in color and also in one quarry of a pink color.
 Tufa also occurs in quantity at Nogales and is used for building.
 In the Grosvenor Hills. north of Patagonia, it occurs in thinly bedded strata from which broad and thin slabs. useful for building or paving, may be quarried.
 A good quality of tufa for building purposes occurs at Kingman. Mohave county. and at many other points in the territory
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
To Cease Creating Agitation
of Government Owner
ship Of Roads. Is.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. s.
Outlining the work before the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors convention.
President j. E. Ransdell spoke in
part as follows:
I'VE must make the people who
elect the congressman and the state
legislators understand that water
transportation is much cheaper than
rail for heavy, low class. bulky arti-
Giles. We must make them under
stand that a we'll improved system
Of canals and rivers with standard
depths along our seaboard and inter-
Tor would furnish admirable facilities
for moving freight and prevent the
congestion which caused such heavy
losses three years ago and threatens
to recur. We must teach them that
most of the terminals on the water
courses are owned by one Oh more
railroads and used for selfish interest
with scant regard for the public well
fare.
This situation will be changed as
soon as the people demand 1t. 1t is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
.RANSDELL WARNS
/ RAIL WAY CONCERNS

the duty OF the friends OF waterway.
to see that the demand Is made i'm
mediately and strongly We must in,
sure a comprehensive policy Of i'm,
.provementSof the nations waterway.
by an annual appropriation OF $780,
zoe, 900 secured by an authorized bono
issue of s5o.ooo,0oo year to be used
only when. the current revenues are
not available. This 10 a financial pro-
gram fully warranted by the magni-
tude of the interests Involved.
LET us protect our watercourses
from improper rail competition. with
state and national laws to the end
that this great natural resource may
be used to assist in solving our trans
portation problems. the simplifying of
which means increased growth and
to every community. in the
nation. Those are the tasks before
me-"
President Ransdell declared that
the railroad interests Of the nation
have treated the Improvement of
waterways with indifference and
silence and he said he feared their
position would strengthen the adyo-
Gates of government ownership of the
although he said he wished
to so on record against government
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
Good Roads All Year.

While the Wheeling Register take
an optimistic view Of the road sftu-
alton in West Virginia, yet its en-.
thuaiasm based largely on what the
weather conditions have brough,
about should not permit it to forge,
lthe fact that road work is one Of the
most urgent activities confrontine
the people OF the state The sum.
mer and fall have been quite effect
ual In giving passable roads up ia
this time, but, as the Register well
knows, only short period Of rainy
weather and freezing is necessary to
place the roads, with very few ex.
ceptions when compared to them all,
In miserable condition. SCIENTIFIC
bodybuilding would largely obviate
such a sudden change. Proper road.
building and care would guarantee
good roads all seasons of the year.
True, they would not be as good in
winter, perhaps, as In summer bu,
they would he quite passable. 1t is
apparent that the Registers COM
ments are merely the result Of the
pleasure It derives from the present
condition Of the highways in the
state. It.speaks of them in the fol-
lowing ecstattc manner:
While there has been much Just
complaint about the condition OF
West Virginia roads generally, we
are probably no worse of than other
states In that respect. Our highways
are particularly bad in spots, but the
same firing is true Of the highways
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
occasionaily I'VE are told by long
distance automobile tourists that
they experience less difficulty in
West Virginia than in neighborlng
states, and at least one county in this
state has been awarded good roads
prize. The judges in the recent
New York to Atlanta automobile run,
which was prompted by newspapers
lin the two cities, decided that Jeffer-
son county, West Virginia. was en-
titled to second prize for the best
roads between Roanoke, Va, and
New York City.
This is distinction worth while,
and it ought to encourage the local
authorities in the eastern part OF the
state to continue their efforts to i'm
prove the public highways. And
while it is gratifying to know that
our road equipment is not inferior
to that of neighboring common
wealths, 1t is also important to note
the progress which is being, made ip
the good roads movement else
where. II we have managed to keep
pace with sister states thus far we
do not want to fail behind in the flu
,ture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
Christmas presents by Mail.

The do your Christmas shopping
early agitation has appealed to the
postoffice department. which, with a
view of facilitating the handling OF
holiday mail and alternating the
troubles of the mail carrier, has is.
sued circular asking the public to
mail its Christmas gifts early, mark
Ing them mot to Be Opened Until
Christmas Day."
Fourth Assistant Postmaster De-
Graw is credited with the suggestion
which looks more feasible on paper
than it is likely to prove in practice
Imagine the sequence after the arri-
wal of the mailman, say three or fou:
days before Christmas, with mot
Ito-be-opened' package addressed tc
THE lady Of the house, says the Blue.
field Telegraph. The guessing con
test will begin at once. The hand.
writing will be examined, the post.
mark noted. the package viewed
from north, south, east, west, bot,
tom and top. shaken, felt, ratified
weighed. held up to the light, shifted
at, and=-fnally opened. What wo.
man could resist such tempta
ltion?
Yet it is a pity the scheme cannot
,,be worked. Tho need of facilitating
the delivery of Christmas mail and
the desirslbility of helping the mai
carrier are admitted. For the first
year the experiment may even be q
blessing. The recipient of early
packages can thus more easily solve
the annual problem what to send II
return. Money. time and temper
will he saved. All risk of sending .
costly present to someone who SENDS
la cheap present would be avoided
that is, If the cheap gift was mail
ed first and the other was not But
the whole idea is impracticablc
Curiosity would kill it, and the re
tsulting disclosures would do more t,
Icrimp the immemorial custom o.
Yuletide giving than an official proc
Ilamation from Commander Pearg
that Santa Claus is a gold brick.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
Nicaragna Must lRellnye.

The United States government,
through Secretary Knox. took drastic
action when passports were handed
Felipe Rodriguez, Nicaragua's charge
daffatres, says the Baltimore Ameri-
can. This does not necessarily
mean that this powerful nation will
declare war on the poor little re-
public. now in the throes OF reyolu-
ton, hut 1t does mean that this gov
eminent demands the punishment OF
those responsible for the slaughter
of American citizens and that its In
terests will be protected at all haz-
ards. Each day made conditions IN
Nicaragua more acute, and 1t became
known Thursday that protection was
not guaranteed the home Of Ameri-
can consul at Managua, and that the
lives of other citizens of the United
States were in immediate danger.
Zelaya had gone so far as to pay
no heed to protests from this coun-
try or from any other. He had even
sent to an American newspaper a dis
patch justifying his murder of Amer
leans and intimating that the same
treatment would be given others
who dared to oppose him. Though
the ommander-in-chief of the Mic
araguan army and the minister gem
eral opposed the execution, Zelaya
insisted that the men be shot. and
thus he made himself responsible for
the deed. He has thrown the whole
land into turmoil. has involved 1t in
trouble with France as we'll as with
the United States. and has boldly
declared that he will make no terms
which will not place him in full con-
troll of Nicaraguan affairs.
zelaya has long been trouble
maker in Central America, more fond
{ Of war than peace, utterly regardless
OF compacts or treaties. aiming con-
SANITY for greater power. ready at
any time to start revolution in the
dope of gaining It. The time has
come when the government has de-
cided that Nicaragua must behave:
'aAl peace must be established ana
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09


ownership Of rail- lines,
'sAs good friend OF the railways
which consider the most marvellous
agents of civilization and progress on
earth" he said, II sound this note OF
warning and Insist that the strongest
weapon OF defense against this mem
ace OF government ownership. is the
best possible transportation system
fer the entire union, Of combined CO.
related, interdependent and friendly
railways and waterways cooperation
and not competition, urge the
friends OF these two great agencies to
unite their forces and secure in the
near future this end SO devoutly
wished by every lovertot the repub-
lie"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-09
Rob Peter to Pay Paul.

Unless deceived or swindled man
ufacturers usually in locating plants
take into consideration features that
Will benefit their employees. Where
there are no houses and little
prospect of houses ever being buiit,
manufacturers are not very likely to
locate, as they do not look upon such
a location with favor. Places having
high rents and high prices for com
modities OF life do not appeal as
strongly to manufactures as places
Offering reasonable rents and prices.
Many manufacturers In taking
cheap fuel into consideration do not
confine their action to the factories
alone, but they extend their consid-
Grafton to the factory men, the en-
ployes. Cheap fuel q factory Is
ever attractive. but domestic fuel 50
high that factory employees cannot
reside within reasonable distance
Of the factory detfacts greatly from
: Z r ia
the attractiveness Of the first prop
osition.
Again. a community that has to
pay increased rates for domestic
fuel in order to have cheap fuel as
an inducement to factory location,
profits little, If any. by the presence
no tho footorv n, ;nr+anna e.. n
neighboring city domestic gas rates
were recently increased two cents on
the thousand feet, almost immedI-
ately following the successful tender
of low gas rate to a factory seeking
location. Some one is paying the
bill now. The gas company has set
out to make up the reduction, caus-
ed by the enjoyment OF cheap fuel
by the new factory The entire com
munity is to he required to pay what
the gas company presumed to sacri-
flee in order to get the plant located
there. The factory will doubtless
benefit the community but not to the
extent the action OF the gas company
exactg.
1t IS novel method of inducing
factories to locate The Telegram
may not be far-sighted enough to see
the ultimate effect, but those who
nay the increased domestic gas rates
will likely have an early and keen
appreciation of what the plant costs
them in excess tof It's benefits.
In this connection it is matter Of
pride that Clarksburg does no,
countenance such methods. AS the
result this city has the cheapest do
nestle and factory fuel in the state
and line of factories second to
none in West Virginia.