davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20

For hazing a new employe of the Bu
reau of Engraving and Printing a.
Washington a plate printer and three
apprentices may lose their positions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20
SCENE IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.

Rockies which extensive forest fires have done much
Almost the entire province is sea OF mountains the peaks
plains which
estimated at
umb
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20
CONFESsES TO THE MURDER
SALT LAKE SPECIAL OFFICER

in Ogden
i'm or hghwsa obbery
to salt
Lake prepared
linn ented herwork
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20

A brakeman and a passenger were
severely hurt and score of passenger.
were bruised when Southern Ran
way train was wrecked by broker
rail at South Easley, S. C.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20

In a pistol duel between Editor John
f. Pulliam and John w. Robards at
Harrodsburg, KY. the latter was fa-
tally wounded, while the former may
lose an arm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

An overdose of morphine, taken to
relieve sufferings from asthma, is be-
lieved to have killed Rabbi Kovaisky
M. Loeb, of New York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20
THE MARKETS..

New York. Oct. 19.-Lead
stendy, SAB. 1-2 4.4O. Copper
dull, standard sept and Decem-
her $12.25 q 1850. silver 81.
Chicago, Oct. 19.-December
wheat closed at 1.O4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-10-20
TWO DIE PINNED BENEATH AN
neutrality-suspicious.

"a "a dwa ard
he
hours, to ennd
suT fomth ie~untn by death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27
OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia to wit
At rules held in the Clerk Office
of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
County on the 9Th day of July, 1909: |
J f.. Stump and S. l.. Stump
filed their bill against Viola Jelf1eys
in chancery, and upon the affidavit
of the said S. J.. Stump being fled
in said Office stating as required by
law that the said defendant is
non-res dent Of this state and show
ing the amount at the least the
plaintiffs arc entitled to recover
from tho defendant, upon request
Of the plaintiffs this order Of publ
cation is awarded;
The object of this suit is for the
plaintiffs to recover from the defend.
ant the sum of S01.75 with the in
terest thereon from the 6, day of
July 1909, and the costs Of this
suit which SAID sum the plaintiffs
claim TO be due them from the de
PENDANT upon contract as PURCHASE
money for a saw mill and in said
suit an order Of attachment has
been issued out Of this Office requir-
ing the officer to attach the estate
Of the defendant i'm certain lot OF
3-4 of an acre of land 10 Calhoun
County on the Little Eouawha river
near the mounh of Stocking rur
and the same conveyed to the dc.
PENDANT by A. G. Mathews and S
II. Bell commissioners on tho 22lo
day of February 1907 which con
yeyance is Of record IN the Office O.
the Clerk of the County Court o
Calhoun County in Deed Book No
80 at page so. It is therefore or
dered that thu said Viola Jeffrey
do app car here within one moutl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27
LEGALS.
BANKRUPT SALE OF VALU-
d ABLE REAL f. STATE.

BY virtue of an order of sale en-
tered by the District Court of the
United States for the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia, on tie 14th
day of April, 1909, in the matter of
Creed Collins. Bankrupt, and OF q
subsequent order of sale entered
therein on the 18th day of June, 1909
l will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house of
Richie County, West Virginia, at
Harrisville, beginning on the Doth
day of July. 1900, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, and continuing from day to day
and from tome to time until the
sales are completed, certain real cs-
tate and interests therein of said
bankrupt, consisting OF about fifty
town lots in the Town of Pennsbo-
TO, in said County Of Richie, large
number of small trac's containing
from one to ten acres situate in and
near said town, SIX or seven valuable
small farms near said town, and GER
tain oil and gas interests in differ
ent parts of Richie County. The
proerty will be sold free of liens and
free of dover right of tie widow .of
the bankrupt.
Maps of the lands are on exhibition
at various places in the Town Of
Pennsboro, at Huntsville, at Ellen.
boro and at Cairo. in said County,
a copy of the notice of sale, giving
description of properly and terms of
sale, will be mailed, on application,
TO any one desiring it.
HOMER ADAMS,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of he
estate of Creed Collins, Bankrupt.
Harr.isville, w Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27

Ralph Nicholson, son OF
Newman Nicholson, of Rich
ardson, is in Jail, charged
with the crime of rape upon
Miss Sameldie Starcher, of
Richardson, whose father was
the late George Starcher.
Space forbids giving any of
the details of the occurrence,
but we will just say that
this crime is punishable by
death, and if reports are true
the fiend should pay the full
penalty. Miss Starcher is
in a serious condition and re-
quires the daily attention of
a physician. There are six
cases of this nature to come
up at the August term of
court, and it is believed that
when Judge Parsons gets
through with some of the
guilty ones there will be an
example set that will deter
those inclined 60 viciousness
of this nature.
Big Reduction on all summer
dress goods, Lawns, Batiste,
Swisses, Madras, Cloths and all
hot weather goods, and a very
much larger line to select from
than any other store in the coun-
try. To show you is to sell you.
WANT & BARR.
Mems shoes 80 cts and up at
Cnenoweths. u
Our neighboring town Of Cres-
ton has an ice plant, running ev-
cry day. 1t should be great
boon to our people as there was
no ice put up here last year. Any
one wanting ice can call C. G. &
w. E. Bee by phone and have
their orders filled.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27
Dedication.

The Old Bethlehem church will
be dedicated on the first Sunday
in September. Rev. Burns will
preach the dedicatory sermon,
Dinner on the grounds. Every
one is invited.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27

from the date of the first publica.
ton of this order and do what is
necessary to protect her interests.
Teste:
G. G Starcher, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27
Notice

We have bought the H. j.
Griggs store at Altizer, w. Va,
and will sell at a reduced price
until we move to Jesses Run.
JAMES r. LOWTHER q Co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

" boNiSo oilOCo 70 SIS. dI SllSLlO-
weths.
The institute at Arnoldsburg
this week will be we'll attended.
We must close our line of cloth
ing and shoes TO make room for
fall goods. c. L. Chenoweth.
Buy your haying tools of Want
& Barr.
Buy Masons Jars from Want
& Barr and save money.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. McClung
and their little daughter, Edith
Louise, will be home August z.
Mccormick mowers, rakes and
repairs at Want & Bars.
I Big cut prices for few days on
shoes and clothing at Chenowets.
w. j. Mathews and father j. j.
Mathews, returned home from a
visit with friends in Tennessee
last Saturday.
We are never undersold. See
us before buying your shoes and
clothing. Chenoweth.
There was fine big baby
boy made it's arrival at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd Stump, of
Philips Run, last week.
One lot of Misses and Chill
dren's White Canvas Oxfords at
one half price at Want & Bars.
On account of the crowded
condition of GU, paper this week
communication rom Big springs
and White Pine were both crowd
ed out.
Don't let the other fellow fool
you. You can buy goods as cheap
, and usually cheaper at Want &
Barr's than elsewhere.
Mrs. Eli Richards, of Big
Springs. and John McWilliams,
of Wease Ridge, two of the coun-
tvs aged and highly respected
citizens died and were buried
last w eek.
Mems $500 suits-$5. 48 at
Chenowetns.
There will be a festival at the
Pleasant Hill church on Saturday
evening August 18th. Benefits
for preacher. Everybody invited.
Miss May Cook is down with
typhoid fever at her home at
Clay. Miss Nell Stump, who has
been making her home with the
Cooks returned to the home of S.
P. Bell Saturday very sick and it
is feared that she too has typhoid.
Seventy-fve boys and childrens
two piece suits with straight
pants, to close out at less than
manufacturers cost at Want &
Bars. We need the room for
fall goods.
r. P. Mollihan returned last
Saturday from Clay where he
and George Hamilton have install
ed an ice cream parlor and soda
fountain. Business started off
good and we hope they will get
rich in their venture,
Sheriff c.. A. Jarvis returned
one day last week from Parkers-
burg, where he had a surgical
operation performed. The opera
ton was a successful one and he
is greatly improved in health.
Our prices are lower than ever
on shoes and clothing. Cheno-
weths.
There is a report current that
work will be resumed on the
Little Kanawha railroad this
year. The old reliable Sentinel,
of Parkersburg, gives it credence
hence we are in hopes it is 50.
Men are at work in Gilmer Coun-
ty, abstracting and buying ur
right of way, and condemnation
proceedings will begin at once II
that county where it is impossi
BILE to agree on the price Of righ'
of way
Don't fail to attend Cheno
weth's big shoes and clothing
sale. now ON.
The Chronic is under obliga
tons to c. w. Marsh, the obi
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-07-27

until we move to Jesses Run.
JAMES r. LOwTHER & &C
Financial Statement
Continued from fourth page. |
Want & Barr Ia
ii . Wease 25 Q
Emit Wright 80
u II stump loo
Lewis Grant "A
Fay Catlip 90
Seymour Settle Go
H A Witt 26 G
Lloyd Polling 1876
Homer RoDlnsCn so
A Shock SO
w L Gherke I5c
Isaac Hersman 26
Homer Riddle 70
James Kendall 5c
A A Stump 7E
Faris Stump Is
Alex Reed a
Arthur Reed Of
Dock Stump &c
A A Gherke 1OC
A j Witt 81
Warder T. Stump a
w E Stump sc
Ed Ivory Al
j G Gherke is
John w Robson a
L w Linger 81
Roy Linger 81
Jay Stump Al
NJ j Stump Il
Francis Vannoy Il
Jacob Catlip Il
Joseph Wilson ~
Frank Bennett is
Louis Vannoy L
Walas Yoak 2
Claude Gherke L
Sherman Stump 7:
Louis Stump
Jams Cain
Lee Coger
S w Dobbins Al
Willie Bell 81
s B .Minney 2t
Chas Robinson 81
Dice Robinson 81
Ralph Benuett 90
Louis Polling 81!
G. S Smith II,
Floyd Wilson G.
Robt Hathaway /:
w Fl Barr 5,
Sam Jackson /!
ID II hester 4,
Lon Fogles 2
Andy Osbourne
w Il Barnes 7.
Lesson Proudfoot 3.
Homer Mace
Oicy Elliott
Yoke Elliott /.
John Frame A.
Alya Elliott 4
jerome Franc 2
| Lum Elliott 1.
Fred S Barr B
! Sell Gun 1
| II - Robinson
Frank Weaver Q.
John W IChurch 2
| u j Bell 10
| J a Elliott s
Frank Hathaway /
VIM Dawson
Jacob Sturm I
Chas Robinson I
a Hardman Jr I
5 RI Wilson 3G
j III Barr AZ
o w Hathaway 81
b Charley Smith 3
Sida Hathaway T
, A i Summers 2
~ p G. Taught 10
r A Fradcis I
Hrrley Francis /
jerome Francis /
+, Leo Wcstfall
Albert Right
y WI ] johnson
II w NJ Shock :
Roy r. Hetsman
Jno J Wright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
QUARREL
: MAY REACH A CRISIS
Trouble Between Peru and Bolivia StrsSouh America
United States VIII Try to Arbitrate
Delicate Matter

crisis which may involve nearly the
whole Of South America In discOrd is
expected in the next few days in the
boundary quarrel between Peru and BO-
livia. II the question is not adjusted in
that time, one or the other of these
countries will probably begin aggressive
tactics
The situation is being watched with
much concern in Washington because of
the disastrous results which will almost
surely follow in disturbing conditions
throughout South America. 1t is almost
impossible for the United States to in
tervene in the cause of peace because Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

from Wllkesbarre. Pc. and who were
charged a freight rate of 81 cents a
hundred pounds when, they allege. the
proper rate should have been only g
cents per hundred pounds.
In perperating this outrage. six rail-
roads were involved and all of them
are made defendants in the petition to
the commission
They are the Central Railroad Com
pany Of New Jersey. the Philadelphia
and Reading, the Cumberland Valley,
the Norfolk and Western. the Southern.
and the Aberdeen and Asheboro Rail-
road Companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20

The extreme deliCacy or the diplomatic
relations of the countries concerned
In case Bolivia should begin hOstilities
with Peru, Chile is almost certain 10
league interests with the former coun-
try against its 0ld-time enemy. Ar
gentina will probably extend its SYM
patty to Peru because CT Bolivia's re-
fusa1 to accept the decision OF the Ar
gentine President in the arbitration Of
the dispute. Brazil. which is the rival
an interest in the disputed territory.
Should opportunity present itself the
United States will try to propose a solu-
ton of the problems. but in the present
state or affairs there seems TO be no
prospect of an adjustment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
TWO ARE ARRAIGNED
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Wealthy New York Capital
lists Are Released on
Enormous Bail.

NEW YORK. aug. 20-Charles katz,
president OF the Eastern Brewing Conn
pany and Waiter l. Clark, broker, IN
diCted yesterday on the charge Of grand
larceny in the first degree in connec-
ton with the sale of $4,000 worth OF
Heinze stocks. were arraigned today be-
fore Justice Mulqueen, in the court Of
general sessions.
Assistant District Attorney Mott de-
manded that a $4,000 bail be fixed for
katZ. but Justice Mulqueen fixed bond
at So. 900. which was given.
Ciark's bond, S12.Je1, which he gave
when arraigned in police court several
days ago, was continued and he. too,
was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
COMMISSION DECIDES
DECENT OVERCHARGE
Smallest Award of Damages Ever Made Given tc
North Carolina Concern Against Six Railroads
For Excessive Freight Charge.

Probably the smallest claim for re-
fund OF alleged overcharges by rail-
road that ever was hled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission was re-
ceived today.
1t was a claim for the sum Of twenty
cents.
It was presented through firm Of
attorneys, and it required six fooiscap
folios of typewriting to set forth all
the facts in the case. The claimants
are the Tyson & Jones Buggy Company.
of Carthage, n. c., who in December,
1907. ordered some iron wagon axles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
AUTO LEAPS RAILING,
-FOUR CD TO DEATH
Three Women and Chauffeur
Victims of SmaSh-Up on
Seattle Trestle.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aus. 2o.-Niss Ag-
mes Cowen. Miss Maggie Paul. Mrs. J.
Colvin and Ira Parry the chauffeur,
were killed today when their automo-
ole, going at high speed. crashed
through the railing along the trestle
over Tide Flats Lane, known as Dead
Mans Curve The car dropped twen-
" feet and an the occupants were
crushed. The women in the party were
from Vancouver. B. C.. and were visit
Ing friends in Seattle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
WAITING AT PRISON
GATES FOR GRANGER
Washington Detective to Pounce
Upon Man Wanted Here
For Forgery.

Detective Burlingame, OF the local
force, is in New York today waiting for
the release OF James Granger from
Blackwells Island. to arrest the man
for passing a worthless draft in this
city.
The grand jury of the District indicted
Granger February 10, 1908. He was
wanted in New York for the same Of
Tense and was arrested in Canada in
June, 1903. He was convicted and sent
to BlackWeN's Island.
Burlingame went to New York last
evening in order to be on hand when
Granger was released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-20
IACKSON VANS CUE.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s-It is said
Jackson. Miss, has obtained an option
on a Southern League club franchise
Citizens are asked to subscribe $4,000
by tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Davidson, Holt & Strauss.
 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone IS No. n3 Montgomery St. Phone oz

FOR SALE. On Amanda beautiful wo-so residence of bah ab modem every desirable residence Terms Large lot
 FOR SALE. On Street. Highland Park beautiful the ably price g 25O0O This of the incest Highland should easily command buyer. will the mentioned wish purchase avail yourself of the opportunity a Terms
 FOR SALE. If have $2,50 00 upoda twostoy cottage either for home investment have opportunity
 FOR SALE On South Court Street, nice six good condition Easy payments
 FOR SALE South Mnoush Street 50xl 50 feet desirable and cheap
 MONEY TO LOAN. In sums of from $500O0 $5O0O00 city property.
 FOR RENT. Six cottage Mo- SIS South Court Street. $25 DO month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
INCOME TAX.
RumOr That Last Law May Re Re-En-
 acted.

RumOr That Last Law May Re Re-En-
 acted.
 Washington Special.
 Is the Supreme Court ready to re- verse itself tn the matter of income tax legislation?
 That question has suddenly assumed serious proportions as result of the current rumor that the tip has some- how got out from the sacred recesses of the court for this ought to be good time for Congress to pass an income in some features and rather lacking in specification In others.
 But 1t goes that a certain Justice of the Supreme Court observed casually to a certain member of the House names of both suppressed-that he would like to see suchSa law passed and he thought the court would find 1t interesting. When this information got around the House chamber the peo- pie who have been working on income tax measures pricked up their ears. They have now figured it out They think the court might sustain @ law similar to that passed dozen years ago and which was once held consti- by a vote of i've to four in the Su- preme Court. There have been sew eral changes In the personnel of the court since then and the lawyers very widely believe that 1t would now sus- cain such an act They base this on the general tendencies of the body in its decisions of recent years.
 The men who have been working on legislation admit frankly that between the Scylla of the constitutional lim- itation and the Charybdis of the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
BY ANNIE M. CLIsBY.

We have been to the dog snow our very first-and lost our hearts ut terly and hopelessly to the glorious Saint Bernards and the beautiful intel ligent collies. The Boston papers state that this has been the biggest dog show ever held in America, out side of New York. There were LIDO entries, and we saw every one Of the HOO. and had our hands on at least half of them, Spending one entire af- ternoon in perfect happiness.
 The chorus of barks, whines and howls in every key and size of the canine voice was delightful music to our ears as we entered the big hall. We stood a few minutes before begin ming our inspection, just to get the full choral effect which. we knew would be lost in the individual notes when we got into the midst of things There was great variety of tone, from the tiny shrill yap of the toy dog. all down the scale to the lions roar of Dane.
 Besides all the familiar breeds seen and known from our childhood, there were many unknown species. some not even dog-like to our unsophisttcated eyes.
 Boston terriers, as was beftting, were largely in the lead; but they
 
 classed by us as "undesirable citizens" so we only looked at them as we pass ed by. regretting so much ugliness.
 We entered into friendly converse tion with the owners and keepers. who were in attendance. thereby adding to our store of dog lore, and getting the opportunity to pet the beautiful animals despite the numerous notices that visitors must not handle the dogs. It would have been humanly impos- sible for us to keep hands off, even If arrest had stared us in the face.
 And from the least of them to the greatest they recognized us at once as friends and lovers, and met our ad vances with the truest dignity and most gracious cordiality. Some of the exuberant puppies insisted on kissing us, and several of them actually howl ed and tugged at their chains to fol- low when we reluctantly passed on to others. There were terriers of va rions nationalities, Scotch. Irish, Welsh, Airedale. Yorkshire and Bos- ton; spaniels of every species. the dain- ty little top spaniels like doll play things; hounds of numerous kinds, in- cluding some magnificent Russian wolf hounds; sheep dogs with wool exactly like the animals they are named for. Of these the first prize was taken by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
On Timely Topics.

The Philadelphia Press says: "It might be possible for an administra- tton to get along without Secretary wilson in the agricultural department. But novel and untried experiments are generally to be avoided. No one Is reckless enough to hint that Farmer Jim is unconstitutional"
 The Louisville Courier-Journal says: While the salary raising fever was at It's night 1t would not have been out of the way to remember the poor ambassadors and poorer ministers, condemned, like the famous Queen of Spain, to do their washing at home for economy's sake. On November 2S last Lars Anderson. of New York, was officially credited by MT. Treasurer contribution of s25.OOO; he is now spoken of as the most likely successor to Lloyd NGriscom as Ambassador to Italy. Is this a case of reward, of cause and effect of the evil tendeney and Y not. why not?"
 The Indianapolis News. says: Con -gress ought long ago to have taken a stand against this commission craze, The only way to maintain this govern ment as a government of law Is to ln- sist that nothing shall be done by the government, or by any of It's depart ments. for which there Is not express legal authority. The mere fact that a restless and dictatorial executive thinks that there are many things that ought to be done Is no reason for per hitting him to do them without legal warrant. Possibly 1t is not within the powers of Congress to prevent Pres ident from appointing as many com missions as he pleases, but 1t can re- fuse to recognize them in any way, refuse to receive their reports and re- fuse to permit the reports to be print ed or to be paid for at public cost. The thing Is an abuse and of grave character"
 The, Savannah News says: Should the United States government establish the precedent of paying the ransoms of missionaries captured by foreign bandits, the bandit business In Moroc- co and other outiandish sections of the earth would doubtless take on some thing of a boom. The government ana people of the United States did not send Miss Ellen Stone to Turkey to do missionary work. and there isn't the slightest good reason why they should be made to refund the money that the bandits demanded and received for her release.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
An ALabanian' Visit to
 the Bench Shou in Boston

tremendous fellow named Rags" from Reginald Vanderbilt's kennels. It was quite a privilege to pat the head of so lordly an appanage of aristocracy.
 Over one box we saw the name "Whippet," and went with great curl osity to see what this unknown breed might be. We found miniature greyhound, but couldn't find out what it is goor for. A fox hound in minia- ture is 'Harrier." its name suggest ing hares and rabbits.
 After seeing them all. we went back for a fond farewell to the dear collies with the beautiful brown eyes. and the huge Saint Bernards from the kennels of Mrs. Kemp. We coveted them all. but not for city life. It is pathetic to see the poor things tug ging at the leash when out for It, tie exercise. poor "cabined, cribbed. confined" dogs. with nothing of the dogs natural life but the true heart that beats in unswerving loyalty to his man-god, so often unworthy his devotion.
 Boston, March ?. 1909.