davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
Cleveland 2. Mobile 0.

Mobile, March 16.-(Special. )-Cleveland took the fifth straight exhibition game from Mobile this afternoon by the score of to 0. The feature of the game was the all round good work of the fielders and pitchers of both sides. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17
AND YOU ARE MOST WELCOME

THESE DAYS when new things are coming in by l every express and freight, and when the store is changing its dress of winter for the glad clothes spring THEY ARE DAYS OF INSPECTION.
 You Are Welcome!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

The new Suits and Dresses and Millinery, and the Silks and Footwear and tens of thousands of yards and pieces of Trimmings and Laces make show that brings you down into the bright and sunny days of spring. It's good time look, moreover it's good to come in every day or two-and see how perfection put together by the adding of each days tolls
 When ready for the Spring 1909 Opening we will tell youand it will be time plenty for every Easter preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Little Bowen whom Molesworth calls Shrimp" shows marvellous speed around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

the keystone, He is very quiet, but goes after everything. He throws well to the bases and runs like a frightened deer.
 Bowen has had several years experience in the Virginia league, and if he lives up to his recommendations he will make Molesworth a valuable man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-17

Another player with whom the fans were pleased yesterday afternoon was Gygil. The young first baseman is very fast, in deed. He can circle the bases almost in record time, and looks like ball player.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

hen we All Fly
gI IT to be getting that point, according
RYSRS William Johnston n SUNDAY MAGAZINE. Al
SAM ready eighty orders have been placed by private
ka dividuals flying machines pleasure and aerial nav
A1yS cation has literature Of its OF the frequent
EN flying machine make literal high flying
exceedingly keen just Mosto to know what
expected to
old remember when the telephone the automobile wireless tephy
and other day industrial advanced
the flying machine and airshp to-day.
Of anybody with industry gather the
and there that will surprise you think
have kept abreast of the takes real skill the
way impressive interesting
reading
TT extraordinary profoundly
and how facts important will bore if the
doesn't know how present them the best advantage 1t
takes pretty thoroughly absorb
ton time The really writer knows this He begins by
collecting all the facts he estng them thoroughly and then
leaving he making those he significant
possible and explaining their meaning clearly.
tials 1t model the informative article, because really
pleasure read and painful duty At the time makes
that all that about the the
one simply about it without that phrase
Don MNEZ by Kathryn aboe is that has the charm of
novelty really adventure Mexican setting with
that unusually clever chaac
the revealed by what they do and
rather than by description
WHEN CoRNELIA SHOWS SOME CLASS" is typical Shorty
McCabe sory,-plenty amazingly clever
slang all made and fine by the milk of human
poor relation who her life
nursing the elder members large family and acting official moune
Most do and generally
expect. really honest
about should wisely add daily Save from
receiving deser'
THE Territory calls mind Of
unbelievable
There of them beautiful
classified There
doubt phbo that scared Old
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
Mill ROBBERS
PLACED in JAIL
sLooDHouNDs AND OFFICERS
RUN DOWN THIEVES IN
TAYLOR COUNTY.

GRAFTON April 18.-Yesterday
morning Justice G. w. Monroe re.
ceived word from Mr.. Waitman Nc.
Daniel, Of Cecil, to the effect that his
grist mill there had been robbed Sun.
day night, supposedly after midnight.
Justfre Monroe 'phoned to PrGnty.
town for the dogs of the institution
and Officer Snow in charge Of the
hounds started at once for this city
in the nope OF reaching here in time
to catch the morning train to Cecil,
but he was blocked by a freight train
at the Fetterman crossing, which
prevented him from reaching the de-
pot in time, so he drove through.
Justice Monroe went to Cecil, how
ever, on the morning train and after
conference with Mr.. MCDANIEL he
went to the home of Mrs. Nan Day
who with her son, Ross Day, was I'm.
der suspicion, as was also young Ulys.
ses Haddix, youth, who desided with
them.
Here search of the premises was
made and the officer soon found thai
the house was full OF stolen goods.
The feed stolen from the Mcdaniel
mill was found concealed in a man.
ger in the stable, and among other
things found We're some chickens
stolen from NJ. Ludrck, and some
harvesting tools. stolen from har.
vesting machine belonging to Capt.
B. F. Mcylcker in his field.
After the arrest of the trio had
been made Officer Snow arrived with
the hounds and these were placed
on the trail to secure additional evi.
dence. The dogs took the trail from
the mill to boat, where the feed
had been left, after which the parties
went about a mile tip the river to the
stable OF the local preacher, where
they stole the use of his horse and
returned It for the purpose of carry
ing the feed to the boat.
With the boat they took the feed
across the river and loaded it upon n
horse waiting there. The dogs did
very clever work in following the
trail. The three parties arrested are
now in jail where they will remain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
FIRST WARD
. :. . .sls., e. &c.
VInI EntsrsaIn cldb 5Members.

Mrs. y I lseech, Of Market street,
wlIi entertain the members Of the
sioilian Thimble Club this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
.YoUTA REpENTANT
Boys Best Friend His Mcther, says
5oy Before He Is Eleetroeutsd.

I ossnRlG. Y. Y. April 1s-Ber.
nard carlin. a 2o-year.old youth, who
killed MS mother in Brooklyn on April
8, last year, was electrccuted in Sing
Sing prison a few minutes after 6
O'clock yesterday. Only one shock
was necessary and tAe body was pro.
bounced dead. 1t was one Of the most
successful electrocutlons ever held IN
the local prison.
carlin walked with firm step 70
the death chair. To the Rev. Fsther
Mahoney, pastor of st. Augustlns.s
church, he made the following state
ment to be given out after his death,
Il was suffering from an naIlucina-
ton when 1 killed my motaer, but /
realize that this does not excuse nlt.
Since my conviction i have come nm
der the influence of religion and |
realize the enormity Of my crime. A
boys best friend is his mother, and
knowing that / killed my best friend,
l am ready and anxious to die"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
Diamond street.
Mrs. j. L. stealey and daughter
odra, were at Monongah Saturday.
VIOLA NEWS.

The little child of Mr., and Mrs. w.
E Hawkins, who had been sick for
some time with pneumonia fever, died
Sunday evening at about $3.50 o'clock.
Interment in Meadowdale Cemetery
Rev L. N. Anvil, of Catawba, spent
Sunday night with the family OF ]. J.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Toothman, Of
near Fairmont were visiting the fam.
lily Of E. A. Pitcher Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, of Fair
mont. were visiting the family of J..
NJ. Holmes Saturday and Sunday,
4. s. Summers. of IPersimmon
Ridge, was calling on friends at this
place Wednesday of last week.
Miss Smith, of HalIeck, was the
guest of Mrs. Rebecca Robe over Sun
day.
quite little hre was started on the
land Of s. R, sergent and R. w. Prol-
EFT Sunday evening but 1t was extin.
gulsned before much damage was
done. 1t Is thought the fire started by
some one throwing lighted cigarette
in the leaves by the road.
Mrs. Rebecca Robe was calling on
the family of W. E. Hawkins Wednes.
day Of last week. q
R. D. Prickett was business caller
at smithtown Saturday.
Misses May Palmer and Ruth Prick.
EFT were the guests of Miss sinda
Prickett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. sergent were call.
ing on the family of Charles Bower,
at Montant, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bert Kinca4d was calling on his
parents at Laurel run Sunday.
Levi Harris was calling on E. f.
Harris and family Sunday evening.
Mr.. Mason from Moundsville. was
q business visitor at this place Fri.
Jay. ~
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
clty. A,o,sl,rpItaI Netes.

MIS- Sheric Is nursing at the home
and Mrs, Edward Maxwell or
East Park avenue.
MIS- Mary Moso, Of Pennington,
was admitted for medical treatment.
John Bonami, Of Water street, who
shot himself several days ago and
vas admitted to the hospital for treat.
meht was dismissed.
Mrs STANFORD, Of Morgantown ave.
nue. was q surgical case dismissed.
Marlin Persuit Of Mionongah, was
admitted for medical treatment.
Lorentz Gordon, medical patient,
was able to he removed to his home
onEyIlson street.
Mrs. Margaret Conway, of Gloyer's
Gap, who was dangerously burned last
Friday was admitted to. the hospital
Sunday for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
Personals.

M and Mrs iitJarrt, iISsJea,. ava Gov,
,ayad $3.50, y ,,,t,,, .s,
nue. n TIa : "a \, erect +, =,
Ms mi MRS a,ish, r,.os4 IL, ~,
ann - S5sy;is i, n,,id5 - ,,,.,t,n :.
MI aSaI Me r,5.ss5, Iso,,,s !. - 'a,as
Tso1En avenas
wst,a [gat,., 800, 4
chicken nov. 7
Nm M srrs fy,.,.,s; 5,f.,ra,,,+h !,
Piss parS aysa,,s s,gs,,., Sisttsna, Az !,
iatteT,s ISaFsntE nesr T 4 So s,,nsa =,
sop va bor55to M. and No., q. !,
pla IoHes I, yrarl;e,t 800. 49, NJ
'sss4S
IKE l.,a,,,,. /, I,
III 8 Il ,.sss ~, K. Y. = 800 sneeS
gsl,,s. &. s.SA -. seyetsi pess'
g. ~ I etlsu y MOI,
go spg..u.s ieM usss
Va ..s.,'s y ~ stlAvemu avenue.
~ ~ ? tIsEts t,,uce are lnos-
asS v wv sstsss " tlselF new resi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13

"A STORE WHICH. ADVERTISERS
ONLY OCCASIONALLY 1usTIFIFo
THE INFERENCE THAT n o.
ONLY OCCASIONALLY THAI Il.
'tias ANYTHING 70 ApvERTloE ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
Home Missfo1ary Society !,

The Wonan's Home Missionary So.
aietyc Of the Diamond Street NJ. E.
chufca Will meet tomorrow afternoon
the home Of mrs, j. M. Prickett on
Columbia street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-13
aAaaLaa = GaA.aaaa
LEVI B. HHRR
NUMBER ONE,

When a man goes to buy
farm what are the conditions
which makes the farm a desira-
BILE investment?
The first, conditions is the
) quality of the soil; the second
consideration Is the markets for
J the products OF the soil, and the
! third the community in which
the farm is located as to
} schools, churches, roads ami
) other conditions. There is not
! a man VINO reads this "ad." but
who can add something to the
) desirable qualities which farm
! should have. II every man can
/. not own a few acres Of land,
there is no reason why every
man cannot own a lot in Fair.
mont. Buy lot which is to-day
|. outside property and hold 1t un-
til it'becomes inside property.
! Did you ever observe that the
i gnest properties were acquired
j when property wah cheap and
i held until the property became
dear and desirable?
! SEE MY AID, No. 2 for the
reasons why you should buy a
lot in Fairmont.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
EGAN'S REINSTATEMENT
Is OPPOSED BY BAR

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Aug. 4.-Tht
Minnehaha County Bar association, al
a meeting held Saturday, voted to resist
the application of George w Egan fol
reinstatement by the supreme court.
Those present at the meeting, which
was held In the office of r. j. Wells
were j.. III. Voorhees,, A. b. Kittredge
e. r. Winans, Harry Judge, Joe Kirby,
j. III. Gates, Parke Davis, r. w. Parli-
man, r. H. Warren and III. A. Muller,
A. b.. Kittredge, Parke Davis and
Henry Robertson, the former grew
ance committee, was empowered to re-
new and present the charges against
Egan, and ii is said that additional
charges will be the filing OF copies oil
Egan's weekly paper, which has beer
dealing I'm some caustic comment and
illustrations in which members OF the
bar association came in for a gruellins
or ridicuie.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
ELECTRIC LINE FROM
SCOTLAND TO OLlNET

olivet, s.. D., Aug. 4.--Good progress
Is being made in the movement to have
an electric railway constructed from
Scotland to Olivet, and perhaps on to
Wittenberg. The proposed line would
penetrate and traverse a very rich agri-
cultural region, which at present is
without railroad facilities. The project
for the construction Of the line was in
a~ugurated by l.. f. Phillips, who is in
charge of installing an electric light
plant at Scotland. He has made w
eral trips over the proposed route FOR
the railroad between the two points n
states that h line could be built at
no more than the average expense, for
the region between Scotland and Olivet
lies very evenly and there are no steep
grades anywhere on the route. IT Is
expected the work of constructing the
new line will be commenced yet this
season and pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
TOWNS STRIVING
TO BECOME POINTS
or REGISTRATION
Twenty Towns Ask for Pref
erence Prices of Lands
Not So High as Trip.

Pierre, s. ID, July Silt is general
ly expected that within the nex ~
days the proclamation will be issued
fixing the dates for the drawings for
filings on Cheyenne river and Standing
Rock Indian reservations.
Twenty towns are asking for the
honor and profit OF being made a reg
istration point, but only about a half
dozen will be designated. Among the
most likely candidates are Pierre, Lei
Beau, Aberdeen, Lennon and Belle
Fourche. All the allotting work has
been completed and the appraisal forces
are fast getting things into shape.
The probabilities are that the appraisal
price fixed on the lands for the north
ern reservation will not be SO high as
1t was on the Rosebud, where Ii vas
IS an acre, as fixed by the terms of the
treaty opening the land to settlement.
1t is believed by those informed in
regard to reservation affairs that a
much lower sale price will be made for
the Cheyenne river and Standing Rock,
but that is a matter OF detail yet to be
settled.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
BOY IS GROUND
BETWEEN WHEEL
and WAGON BOX
Flesh Scraped From Bones
While Team Runs Two
BIocks-Will Recover.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 3.-Caught
between the wagon box and the wheels
OF a delivery wagon Gus Swanson,
aged 13 years, a son OF w. A. Bliss,
was almost ground TO death yesterday
afternoon in a runaway pm Spring av-
enue.
The skin and flesh OF the boy were
literally scraped from his back and
hips.
When taken from his perilous posts
ton he was almost stark naked, his
clothes having been wrenched from his
body.
His u brother, George Bliss, es-
capped with a badly bruised face.
The boy was able to explain the ac1
cident himself. While making de-
liveries for Il. #. Loneus a CO.. gro7
GERS, the horse he was driving baked
at a pile of cement or sand at the
side of the road.
Wheeling sharply, the horse sudden
ly plunged forward on to the side
walk. When the wagon hit the curb,
the younger brother was thrown out,
striking the sidewalk and skinning his
face severely.
Whereupon the animal, thoroughly
frightened, turned again and dashed.
up the street, catching his driver be-
tween the wagon box and the wheels.
The horse ran almost two blocks
with the boy inside the wheel. His
screams brought a number OF persons
to the rescue, and he was Immediately
carried into a house near the scene OF
the accident.
The boy will probably recover.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
ANNUAL CONVENTION


Woonsocket, S. d, July 31.-The n
nual convention of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, Of South Da-
kota, will be held at Brookings, Sep
TENDER 8, 10, il and IL, beginning the
morning of the eth and closing the we
ming OF the 18th. September 8 will be
devoted to meetings of the general Of
ficers, executive committee and board
OF superintendent.
Bookings is one OF the beautiful and
attractive towns OF the state and It's
people are noted for their hospitality.
Everything will be done for the COM
fort of the delegates, and the success
OF the convention. The Harvard plan
will be followed in entertainment. I'm
der such favorable conditions this
should be one Of the largest w. G. T.
u. conventions held in the state. Send
names of the delegates to Mrs. Ger
trude Morrow and Mrs. c. s. Harza
and In case you do not know the names
send the number so hat entertainment
will be provided. We expect to have
Miss Wintringer, the national general
secretary OF the l.. T. l.. branch. with
us during the convention. Miss VIM
tringer will give n of the evening
addresses, and render valuable services
throughout the convention with her
chalk talks, conferences, and helps in
various ways; Mrs. Francis e. Beau
Champ, president OF the Kentucky w.
C. T. u, a woman Of charming press
ence and brilliant persuasion, will be
the speaker for the Sabbath. From
both the practicable and popular point
OF view, no other convention program
has promised SO many attractive fea-
lures. Let every union be represented.
Each union Is entitled to the follow
ing representation: The president, a
delegate at large and n for every 20
paying members. ThefY's are entitled
to the same representation as the
WIS.
September / has been set apart as a
day Of prayer asking for Gods blessing
upon the convention, and that its de-
alterations may be guided by His spirit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

ChamberIain, 8. D., Aug. 1.-The
Milwaukee officials object to the agi-l
bridge put in here, and say that a pc,
tition will not hasten matters any.
Division superintendent r. p. Ed,
son, OF the Black Hills division, has
authorized 1t to be announced that al
steel bridge will be started here next
winter, when the water Is at a low
stage. He says that 1t win take o.
bridge almost a mile long and probab-
ly 500 men from two to three years to,
complete the structure. And in theI
meantime the present trestle and draw
will have to answer the purpose.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
AXE TRAFFIc INCREASES.

washington, July s1.--A considerable inn
provement in the business situation as
compared with conditions prevailing a
year ago Is noted In q report made pub
lie today by the bureau of statistics re-
garding lake, traffic for the month OF June
last. II is shown that the domestic hip
ments from lake ports OF leading classes
compared with 7.427. SIC net tons shipped
during June, 1905. The domestic ship
mcnts for the current season to the end OF
June 10 show q total Of about S. per cent
IN excess Of the total domestic shipments
FOR the corresponding p4rlod iii I90s.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
IDENTITY or DEAD
MAN is DISCOVERED

Huron, s.. D., July S0.-The identity
of the young man killed at Wolsey two
weeks since, has been discovered by
officials of the Chicago and North
records of the company it is shown
that his name is Robert r. Stewart
and that his mother is Mrs. Ida O.
Sayler, Of Des Moines, la. Mr.. Stewart
was born December 20, 1882. In March,
1907, he was dropped from the North
western company's roll on account OF
acquainted with the facts and will act
accordingly.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
RUNAWAY TEAM
HITS A MAN and
MOVING MACHINE
Throws Driver in Front Of
Sickle, Where He Is Gashed
by the Guards.

Vivian, s.. d., Aug. IA team OF
horses a few miles southwest OF here
a away with a mower, throwing tho
driver from his seat, causing the wheel
to run over his foot, injuring Il badly
The horses kept on running ana
smached into a mower ahead being
driven by L. l.. Rundoll, and threw him
of In front, the sickle cutting into tbs
fieshy part OF his hip and two of the
guards piercing his foot. II was q
narrow escape from a more serious in
fortunate indeed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
PARoLED PRISONER
FIGHTS FOR LIBERTY

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 3.--A hard
fight for his freedom is being made by
George Kranklin, the Sioux Falls me-
gro, who was arrested a day or,
two ago on suspicion OF being w, NJ.
Morgan, q paroled prisoner who L.
wanted by the authorities OF Kansas
on the charge OF having broken his pa
role. Franklin secured his release on
habeas corpus proceedings, but was
Immediately rearrested on h charges
of being a fugitive from Justice. On
this latter charge he has been
admitted to bail pending hear
ing in the case, which will be held as
early as possible. Franklin's friends
have rallied to his support and have
engaged d. ]. Conway. a local attorney.
to defend him and prevent his return
TO Kansas.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
ELks PLAN OUTING
IN HILLS COUNTRY

Sioux Falls, 8. D., July 30-The first
state meeting OF Elks in South Dakota
is to be held at Deadwood, on August
II, IS, 10 and 20. Elks of the state
held a meeting last winter and or
ganized the state association, and it
was decided to hold the first conYen-
ton at the time and place stated.
Colonel r. J.. C'Dick'') Woods. OF Sioux
Falls, was made the first president of
the state association.
Grand Exalted Ruler Sammis, of
LeMars, Ia, and Grand Trustee Perry
Clay, OF Denver, and other distin-
guished Elks are expected to attend
the meeting. One of the entertain
ment features will be q street carnival.
Side trips will be taken through the
picturesque Spearfish canyon to. the
town of Spearfish, where a trout dinner
will be served. TO Lead and the famous
Homestake mine, to Wind cave, Sylvan
lake, Hot Springs and other points.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
PETRiFiED BUFFALO
SKULL is uNEARTHED

Hudson, S, ID, July ST.
Chas. Bergstrom, one of Eden
townships prominent farmers,
found a well preserved buffalo
head in the bank OF the creek
which runs through his pas
ture, after the recent heavy
rains, the soil being washed
away su~ff1ciently to bring por-
tons OF it to light. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY the head OF a monster
buffalo bull, which must have
been buried there ages ago, for
parts of the skull are petrihed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
MAN is INocuLATED
BY GLANpERED HORSE

Quinn, s. d., Aug. 4.-A horse was
killed here recently with the glanders,
and it is feared that the driver, Henry
Rich. has contracted the disease. He
has been suffering for some time with
a malady which has puzzled the physi1
clans. He was taken to the hospital
at Deadwood accompanied by DIR. Clark
and the latest report has II that the
physicians there pronounce 1t glanders
and have refused to receive him at tho
In the human race, is pronounced In
durable.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05
HORSES sTARvE TO
DEATH IN SHANTY

Reliance, s. d., Aug. 3.-When a..
M. Lloyd, q farmer living six miles
north Of here. lost a fine team OF horses
over q month ago and could find no
trace OF them. he concluded that they
had been stolen.
Going to a deserted claim shanty yes-
terday, Mr.. Lloyd found the two AMI
mails dead inside. They had evidently
taken shelter from the mosquitoes in
side the shanty and the door had been
blown or pushed shut so that it latched
and the horses died or starvation and
thirst.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-08-05

Gratifying progress In the anti-opium
crusade in China Is reported by the
North China Daily News. In a recent
issue it said: 1.-THE anti-opium COM
missioners have decided on the opium
prohibition laws on q graduated scale.
From the current year to the fifth year
OF Hsuan Tung the maximum penalty
for oficials who should smoke opium
viii be stranguiation; in the sixth year
this punishment will be extended to
gentry, and in another year to the com-
mon people,"