davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

anI l1a Hne itself WAS more Of a unit.
1''. Win little dl1erence u kils lattsr
f-14ri The Crimson and Blue both
ezeen|al forward, passes NJ. 5. M a: Itea
|precfion asainst fhe Army The work
81 vaughn. c yale, an'ii Z 5rniasi, u
Fl rga1d. ii eatehinz us ~. s
Ecpnspl epously good tiaFl r,iss b
beng g a an Sisss mel lu|
but moi l5ns
ii crnhdeice ana apparent
.F'tpm whs Il i1gs lIsii al5iae SO ~
ana hear E4aryaEd IS j: ags
watrT cEl59. ..ssne ts sup sief'
5tnnns4s more d eFet, and That
means dhngerss she b i :sEes
siye! ed ano 11slttsr whit iton she
lnds hstself N she viii agf.t ana tigb
hsssf. as was shown d the Brown
g-maf
-sTEatn work, h1wever, s net as inns
pcrtarit as It used to be- e,rd the sue
cess Of the hearn to-day ,tieperSis on the
abila5 uf che individual player. I feel
that I can safely say tint The present
Yate &am possesses more exper.
OF the game sndrv..Flrlaily
than coy other team that yale has ever
basl seen.
.Tn big game tine player has q
lozen or more opportunities today to
ryse hI7 indrvS,H1al judgmenh and TO /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
MorERN cARisTlANs
CARE LESS FOR HEAVEN.
chaleter and Service Mean Moro
49,. a sd .sa..,.nnv

chaleter and Service Mean More
Than Creed and Ceremony.
The best Chr st.ans today think less
of getting to heaven THIN of establish.
ing tise 4lringdom OF heaven on Garth.
creei ard ceremony are less valued
tiaa character and service. The trl.
est chI.1dren OF God are mcre absorbed
in doing the will OF their Father than
In telling Him, however sincerely snd
fiafngly. that they pyee Him. Wor.
ship, indeed, must never, can never,
<re AS we1l at.etnrt to fill the ocean
with a drop, as TO e1tisfy the heart Of
man with anything less than Godt But
II there be a real lack of ri.ety end its
mauHes.atton prbliely. tatts must net
blind us to the lundoubted Tact, well
sisted by eEsat Chr!sttan rr,gistrate,
Mayor Logan, OF Worcester %tha.
there is more honesty trri.h. AMI chlrs
lily, more real religious power. In the
world today than ever before. though
1t Is not an in the church, and does
not Rnd expression IN the eaelesiaste
cal language OF The past. = lslwaFd
Tallnadge Root On The Dell aalitar itqr
~ -. -i4 llllf|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19
.Loaan Mine o. &c.

Nhnf No. : at Hcfiidh on Island.
creek Din Loe.n COUNT, which canght
lire seversi days agoii is sim burning
and the greatest efforts OF the large
forec of men employed by the COM
.nany in lighting the FIRE, 10 ext!nsuisih
1t INLAY be frlitless
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-19

Your furnished rooms are rentsble
If you are classified advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
The Building Of New Houses
andFarm Buildings
RECORD OF SOCIAL EVENTS
George Browns New Auto
mobile Doing Good Work.
Buckeye Party Wal Visit
Roosevelt In the Millage
Machine--Phoenix Visitors.

Buckeye. Ariz.. March CIV. b.
Bruner drove To- Phoenix today with a
load Of fat hogs for the Hurley mar
ket
H f. Kell is improving his store re-
Gently by building another room on
the back and placing a cement side
walk in front. Mr.. Kell is one of the
many men who believe in the future
Of our little town and does all in his
power to boost it along.
". H. Hawkins has built another
room to his drug and confectionery
store
G. H Newton has just about got his
new house in shape to move into. When
it is completed ne will have one Of
the most comfortable houses in the val
icy Mr.. Newton recently purchased
the 100 acres Of desert land just across
the road from his home ranch.
John Wedgeworth. our road overseer,
has been quite i'll for the past week.
Geo. p. Brown made two trips to
Phoenix last week in his automobile.
He was gone three days the first trip.
hut made the round trip in one the
last time He was accompanied down
the first trip by Mr. Steel, the noted
pianist. whose home is in Denver. Mr..
Steel spent a few days visiting in MIR.
Browns home, returning Saturday to
Tempe. where he is stopping for the
present.
There was a surprise party on Miss
Doris Harbeson Friday night, gotten
up by some Of her many young friends.
Games We're played and refreshments
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
THE P|TTSBURG NET
TAKES OTHER VICTIMS
Indictments Returned Yesterday
Against Bankers and CounciImen.

Pittsburg. March 22.-The council
manic graft scandal was given a SEN
sational turn today when Judge Davis
authorized District Attorney William
a. Blakeley TO prepare indictments
against the following: Dallac c. By
ers, a millionaire iron manufactures.
head Of \. NJ. Byers company; +. 4.
Griffin. vice president of the Columbia
National bank. of Pittsburg. Pa; Hen
ry Bolger. a Water street saloon keep
er; Common Councilman John f.
Klein; Select Councilman DR. W. II.
Weber and Select Councilman Charles
Stewart
The grand jury is again i'm session
and further developments are expect
ed. Byers and Councilmen Klein and
Weber are charged with conspiracy to
bride. Councilman Stewart is charged
with soliciting $500 from \. \. Wit
sack. former cashier. and w w Ram
say, former president of the German
National bank. who were arrested dur
ing the early stage of the investiga-
ton. Vice President Griffin, of the
Columbia National bank, is charged
with having authorized the payment
of $22.500 and $500 to a clerk in the
bank. who was to pay the same to a
person when he called.
Griffin recently was before the grand
jury. and according to that body's re
port his answers We're So contradictory
that n charge Of perjury was recon-
mended- The court SO ordered. Boil
ger is to be charged with aiding ana
abetting Councilman Klein in the SO
licitatipn Of a bride Pycrs left for
Europe just previous to the grand jury
investigation. Klein is in jail. sent
there on Saturday because he refused
to testify before the grand jrIy. Grif-
fin. Weber and Stewart are new
names brought into the scandal
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
e. lemonade and candy were

Of cake, lemonade and candy We're
served.
Ed Collins house made of concrete
blocks is coming on apace and is be-
ginning to take shape and give a per-
son an idea of what il will be when
finished. From all indications he will
have about the best house on the Buck
eye and a house that any community
might be proud Of
Grant Millage and wife and ] r.
Gibson and wife left here the other
day for Roosevelt to view what is to
he. when completed, the greatest dam
in the world. They will make the trip
in Mr.. Villages automobile.
c. w. Clanton and family of Phoe-
nix are visiting at the home of his
father. T. y. Clanton, for few days.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
FOR SALE.

400 doz. empty beer bottles, 100 doz.
empty mixed lot among them; perhaps
so doz. champagne bottles, pts. suitable
for root beer or such: these latter
cheap; whiskey barrels and about so
beer barrels. Will also rent my place
to responsible party only. Parties
should look at place and poultry, etc,
To be able to form some proper idea.
Parties not able to put up a bond for
the proper eaFe-of place-need not ap-
ply. The Snead property. is also open
for bids. Phone Sub 12I- -
]. II. W. JENSEN.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
TO KILL THE WOMAN.

There is no need in killing a wom-
an with worry and nervousness now
that SeXine Pills are available for
life and happiness Sexine
Pills are guaranteed for all forms Of
weakness in men and women. Price
81 box; six boxes 81. with fun
guarantee. Address or call Elvey IL
Hulett, druggists, where they sell all
the principal remedies and DO not
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
A WORD TO THE SHAH.
War on Persia Must Be Conducted
CiviiIy.

Teheran. March PA vigorously
Worded joint note has been presented
to the government by the British and
Russian ministers here protesting
against the atrocities committed by the
troops Of Rahim Khan in the neighbor-
hood of Julia or the Russian frontier
a week ago. and demanding that the
shah stop such barbarous methods of
warfare
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
NEWsURGH's NEW TRIAL.
The Case Came Before a New Judge
Yesterday.

San Francisco. Cal, March 22-The
second trial of Attorney a. $. New
burgh. accused Of attempting to bride
J. NJ. Kelly. a prospective juror at the
trial of Abraham Ruef, began today
before Judge Conley of MADEIRA county.
sitting for Judge Cabaniss. who is dis
qualified because of serving as a wit
ness at the former trial that resulted
in a disagreement Of the jury.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
ANOTHER DAY LOST.
No Further Gain in the Number of
Calhoun Jurors.

san Francisco, March % with two
talesmen but partially CXamin u an ad-
tournament was taken in the trial OF
Patrick Calhoun TODAY without an ad-
dition TO the number If jurors passed
70 try tile case. Judge VIM. p Law
Ter ended the interrogation Of andrew
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23

Foreman, a retired type manufacturer.
until attorneys for the defense could
find basis for new lines of inquiry,
and Abraham $. FEEDER. a real estate
dealer. had been lass ID by the defeTse
and challenged by the prosecution
when the days work vas ended
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
NO ALLIANCE
Has Been Proposed Between Russia
and England.

London. March 22.-The foreign Of
flee today denied the statement from
st. Petersburg that Great Britain had
made a communication to Russia tan
tamOunt to "a proposal for a political
and financial alliance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
TIME APPROACHES
FOR EASTER GIVING
No Better Place to Prepare for L
Than 6aIke's Big .curio Store.

The time for the bestowal Of East
er presents is approaching, and there
lis no place where a greater variety
.of them can be procured than 1T
Balke's Big Curio Store. Nothing
could be more pleasing to Il lady
than one of those handsome ostrich
Feather fans or one of those nice
little carved leather purses or card
cases; OF. for 4 gentleman, a carved
leather bill book. purse, OF cigar or
cigarette holder
For the ladies also are those beau
tiful drawnwork handkerchiefs and
collars. singularly appropriate for the
season and sure of great apprecia-
ton.
Attention is also called to the hair
hatbands and fobs. of which new
lot has been received to meet the
demand for them. the supply having
been exhausted by the holiday trad
ing. These goods come plain or
mounted, with guaranteed sterling
silver The prices for them are very
attractive, as follows: Hatbands,
plain, 81; silver mounted, Sl.75; fobs,
plain. - cents: silver mounted. $125.
These prices are mentioned especially
because they are below even the
prevailing cut-rate prices.
The run on the postcards, induced
by the penny rate. amounts almost
to a panic They will not last long at
this price. Nobody ever heard Of the
sale Of leather postcards at a penny,
and it is not likely that anybody
will hear Of such a sale again after
these are gone.
Those who wish to avail them
selves Of the unprecedented bargains
in all lines now being offered at the
Big CuriO Store will have to hurry.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
WILL BUY NO BATTLESHIP.

London, March 22.-Reginald Nc
Kenna, first lord Of the admiralty. said
in the house of commons today that
the government had not intention Of
purchasing the Brazilian Dreadnaught
now being built in this country.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
DEATH OF TEMPE RESIDENT.

Tempe, March 22.-Mrs. Sara \.
Kemper a highly respected resident.
40 years Of age. died suddenly last
night of acute indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. d. G.. March 22.-FOre-
cast for Arizona: Showers Tuesday.
colder in south. Wednesday cool and
fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23

The annual convention Of the Ari-
IONA and New Mexico Anti Saloon
League will meet today at the Central
n +. church, North Center street. at
10 o'clock a, IN. Everyone interested is
earnestly asked to attend this conven-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-23

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and
other optical goods see DR. Swigert, II
r. Adams St Phone Red 2641 Bring
your repair work to us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
SECURITY MARKET
HAS ACTIVE WEEK
Capital Traction Warrants
Lead List Among
Local Bonds.

The local security market last week
was active beyond the average week s.
trading. with slightly recedtnE prices
The decline did not amount to more
than fractions in some instances, but
in others il was nearly p point This
scaling down of bid and asked prices
was due TO a desire to trade. and the
weeks business of $173.520 in bonds. face
value, and 70l7 shares of stock shows
that buyers and sellers came together
to good effect during the past six days.
Capital Traction warrants led the list
among the local bonds These war
rants, which represent $12 each in the
purchase of bonds at par. were sold
to the extent of Sl3l so. Since the
beginning of the sale of these war
rants, about two weeks ago. the total
sales on the exchange have amounted
TO S44O034, which in the aggregate would
amount TO about 44O bonds of 81 ,0oJ
each Naturally there have been some
duplication of sales. but the volume Of
the transfer Of these rights proves that
beyond question the majority of the
holders OF Capital Traction stock have
yielded their rights to invest in the
bonds and it is equally certain that
these rights have been taken up by
Ors. The price Of the warrants has
been around "a.
Washington Fours Best.
The largest sales of bonds. outside
of the warrants, was Washington Rail
way fours. of which Sl5,500 We're sold
during the week The current price
has been s. and a fraction better.
Capital Traction fives We're next in
point of sales and the price for the
week ranged between 1895 and 1f424.
closing Yesterday at the top.
Among stocks Greene-Cananea was
the leader, and il was so far In the
lead I'm number Of shares sold that
nothing else was in the running. Four
thousand seven hundred and eighty
shares were recorded, ans the price
rose steadily during the week, from
I-zs TO I4a5. closing yesterday at a slight
recession, at H. The popularity of this
stock has been due largely to the re-
cent good showing Of the company
made known i'm Washington through
letters to the stockholders, and to the
belief that the property in Mexico is
involved i'm the big merger of the cop
per properties which the GUSSenhelms
are supposed TO be bringing TO compile
ton. whereby nearly all the best pro-
ducing copper mines in North America
and Mexico will be under one control
and in the hands of men who have not
failed i'm the past TO make their prop
critics pay, because they would not buy
those that did not pay or those which
could not be made TO pay with the right
kind of economical management. Should
il come TO pass that the r'uch-talked of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

as formerly, but the price Of the shares
has remained quite firm.
Traction shares were moderately ac-
tive, Railway common showing a de-
cline of a point.
Bank shares have been fairly active.
at slight recessiOns- The statements
of the banks made public in the closing
days of the week show that the local
financial institutions are In excellent
condition. and il Is not in the nature
Of things that there will be any peTma-
nent falling off in the prices of the
shares. The stocks of all the banks
are in snug hands and II IS uncommon
for any one OF them to be traded in TO
the extent of 100 shares in any one
week. Union Trust, however, passed
about an even dollar share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
Specialties to the Fore.

Specialties are likely 10 dominate DO
the immediate future. The signs of the
times point strongly to important dcveI-
opments in Coppers ana Smelling The
Street knows in a general way. of "A
consolidation Of copper producing COM
panies and the market has. at least
partially discounted developments but
the fuIl extent OF the scheme is not
known. Smelling is very strong on the
report that % is 10 turn over copper
properties 20 the combine. Reports Of
saies Of 600u0o00 pounds of copper metal
also helped the situation. II is under
stood that the proposed combine has
become close 10 q reality and an
nounceWeut will probably be- made ia
2 few days. All copper stocks are ar
fected, even the cheaper shares which
are entirely speculative. New nigh
records have been made here and there
throughout coppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

A DIVIDEND Of one Qe6) per cent has been
declared on the common stock Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company pay
able December LIST, 1909 out Of the balance Of
the net profits Of the company Tor the half
year ended June 50-h. 1909. 10 common stick
holders OF record az the close OF busiEess
November 18th. 1903
Books for the transfer Of common stick
viii be closed from November "a. 1903. 10
December 1st 1903 both dates Inclusive
+. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
no7-eod-f4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
Fresh Demand for Gas.

Next in the race of the stocks on the
local exchange was washington Gas.
which on three or four occasions came
out freely under a fresh demand for
the shares. Sales of the week amount
ed to rs shares, which NeUJ obtained at
prices between 619s and SIS.
The next most active stock was Ian
ston. which sold $50 shares at small
fractions above IS. This stock has noJ
been so active during the past week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

The highest. prices,
are given for Tie 1uu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

TIE ELEVENTH SEMI-ANSUAL DIVI-
DEND Of tvO-and-one-half t2lscS) per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock OF
the Washing tOu Railway and Electric Com
pany, from the net earnings OF the company.
payable December LIST. 1903, TO preferred
stockholders Of record November 18th, 1893
Books for the transfer Of preferred stock
viii be closed from November 18th. 1903. 10
December LIST, 1903. both dates inclusive.
F. J. WHITEHEAD, Secretary.
no3-e0d-I4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21

merger has not been effected, the price
of such Independent properties as
Greene-Cananea could hardly escape be-
ing adversely affected within the next
farr NuaaIEe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-21
HERB SPECIALIST.

ANUFACTURER OF Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed TO cure OF relieve any and
all ailments. Mems complaints specially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-13

Lewis Single Binder. extra quality to-
bacco. costs more than other SC cigars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-13
| 60 $50. u
&SS ssG&

Head the Auction House advertisement.
Have your typewriter put in first class
repair by Wilson Office Supply Co.
Clyde c. Knolton and Albert Owens
nave been appointed clerks in the Topeka
postofice, effective December Is.
Mrs Frank McAllister. 517 West Sixth
street, fell on the ice Yesterday and dislo-
Gated her wrist. DIR. Ryder reduced the
fracture.
Along with 200 baskets which the Saliva
ton Army plan to give out at Christmas
time, they will include Bible and a cake
OF soap The baskets will contain from a
dozen to fifteen different articles of food
General satisfaction is evidenced about
the federal building because of the ap-
po1ntment of General Wilder S. Metcalf,
present Topeka agent, to be a member of
the National Militia board
The Veterans club. North Topeka
Eganizatiop Of old soldiers; viii meet at the
anniversary Of Mr. Knatt's birth. '''e ~ III
Hugh C. Chalmers. at the head of the
speak before the Topeka Ad club February
~ when a six O'Clock dinner will be held
in honor of the speaker.
K. and L. of S. band will give a concert
this evening commencing at eight o'clock
at Security hail. FOL Kansas avenue Spec
ial invitation extended to all Knights and
LADIES' Come out and see how No. / is
Earl Tucker. a night waiter at the
Cremer1e restaurant, was seriously Scald-
ed when an urn filled with boiling coffee
was overturned. He is improving and
Will OS dD1e 10 return TO lis Work IN a rev
days.
Due to slight increase in temperature,
the snow and sleet which is upon the
streets and walks has begun to thaw. The
trains are making better time although
some of them are still running behind
schedule.
The Topeka local union of c. e. societies
Will meet this evening at the Third Chris
tian church, corner Third and Lake
streets; A picnic supper will be held at
$50. DR.; S. s. Estey will give address
and during the evening the Washburn
Ladies' Quartet will sing.
Memorial services for the late Mrs.
Nellie Dick Adams, also her husband, the
Reverend ]. E. Adams both formerly of
Topeka, who have for years prior to death
been missionaries of the First Presbyterian
church, were held at the church last night
DR.. S. S. Estey delivered the address, and
there was special music by the choir
Because of the threatened forfeiture of
its franchise the Consumers Light, Heat
mayor and common council with elaborate
promises regarding the quantity and
quality of the Topeka gas supply No
doubt these will be backed in turn by
similar promises made by the Kansas
Natural Gas company, which is controlled
by the Standard Oil corporation.
A Topeka man, well known for his good
walked into one of the numerous dispen-
saries this morning. He was in conversa-
ton with a friend. AS he selected a
choice Is cent variety he remarked: Il
can smoke a five cent cigar, but a ten
never. 1t seems as though the latter are
certain that 1 never get satisfaction from
1t. While can get my moneys worth
out of a 10 cent smoke, I consider that
from ten cent cigar do not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-13

statesmen whose employers are allow
ing them from So to $3.50 per day for
hotel bills who find the depot COM
Portable lodging place. Their expense
bill goes in just the same and they
are that much ahead. Perhaps there
are no heated rooms in the village
hotel or it is some distance from the
hotel to the depot. Be the reason
they give what it may they sleep in
the depot and are kept warm by coal
the railroad company pays for.
There are hundreds of depots which
serve as lodging houses in Kansas. And
every winter hundreds of men are
sheltered from the cold in them. This
is true only of the small town. In
the town of several hundred or few
thousand this practice is no. common.
In the city there is the hard hearted
policeman and railway official to con-
tend with. But in the small town the
weary wanderer finds free heat and
lodging and he is glad. And no mat
ter what may be his habits or his
faults the hobo who sleeps in the depot
never gives offense. He can not af-
ford to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-13
BANDITS AT PERRY.
Attempted to Rob Box Office at Thea
ter-Miss Lanham Present.

Residents of Perry, 16 miles east of
Topeka are today as much at a loss
as ever in the Identification of two
masked men, who attempted TO rob the
boxofffce of the theater while a local
cast was giving production of a high
school play entitled "A Little Savage
Resistance was offered by Mr.. Hess, a
Perry druggist, who had charge of the
sales, and the appearance of others in
the front caused the would-be holdup
men to depart and take to their horses
and the woods. --.4 49,. ..s.Es-
Miss Cora b Lanhan, 1911 Fillmore
street, Topeka, who coached the play,
tells her friends of the experience, and
describes the attempted robbery as
having taken place at the quiet lull
which is always in evidence just as the
curtain raises. There was $35 in the
hands of Mr.. Hess. when the two mask
ed men approached him and asked that
the money be transferred to them
This the man refused to do, and the
guns were leveled at his head.
Immediately the postmaster and con-
stable. appeared upon the scene, and
an alarm was given. Seeing that re-
sistancs would result in the nonaccom
rlishnent of their ends, the two rob-
bers left, pursued by mob who failed
to apprehend them.
Five shots were fired at the fleeing
men, bat it is believed none of them
took effect.