davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

e. NJ. WEST & co. stocks, 321 d. f.
Walker Blk. Both phones. office and res.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

THE CONDENSATION SUIT Of Salt
Lake against the East Jordan Irri-
cation company was resumed before
Judge NJ. J.. Richie of the district
court yesterday, but was continued
until Dec, /.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-17

NEIL WILLIAMS. a regular mail car
rier, has applied for transfer from
this department TO that of the sub
stitute clerks.
Evening star., 1909-05-16

distressing situation, and the Captain turned
back to Henry
After removing all arms from Henry's saddle.
the Frenchman said, :" Now if monsieur will
kindly mount his horse, we shall continue our
journey Will it not be a novel experience for
monsieur to ride with brigands9"
You are not brigand." answered Henry,
and am sure you are acting under mistake
n word of explanation from you might save
great deal of annoyance, and might avert
serious trouble for YOU later on
There IS no mistake monsieur, answered
the French Captain Il pledge YOU my word
we do not even think we know who you are
We hope YOU are nobody If YOU are anybody.
our work may all be in vain, and our master,
instead of being pleased aS we hope he will be,
may be greatly displeased
Who is your MASTER? asked Henry
Our master'" repeated the French Cap
tain oh our master. Why. our master IS the
devil Yes. that Is it He is the devil. / tell
YOU not one word. not syllable not one
letter of untruth He is really the devil, and
when YOU know him YOU will learn that | am
a truthful man | cannot tell you more There
fore mount. my dear monsieur. and though
your questions all reasonable and ought to
be answered, please reserve them till such time
as YOU NAV make them to one who can and
doubtless will answer YOU in full, though per
hapS not to your entire satisfaction Come
come Shall bind monsieur's wrists. or will he
give me his parole and 90 with It's peaceably.
Il give my parole" answered Henry.
81 thank monsieur for his kindness. and trust
him without a doubt, for of course monsieur
knows that broken parole means death
trust him: but with his permission II tie one
end of this rope to his horses Bit and the other
end to Big John wonder There! We are ready
Permit me to assist monsieur to mount
"Ineed no help said Henry. laughing " am
still strong enough to mount horse thank
vou Captain. for your politeness: but you have
not frightened me badly that am weak
Would anything frighten meester, asked
the Captain smiling pleasantly. When my
master learns that we have brought him man
who fears nothing neither the mouth OF gun
nor the face of the devil, he will say, Good
good = for he loves brave man, and |, perhaps.
shall receive handful of pistoles the more
May it be a double handful OF pistoles,
answered Henry. not to be outdone IN polite
ness Then he mounted his horse
After all were mounted the party moved tor
ward The French Captain. who earlier in the
dav had affected ignorance of the road. now
seemed to know it perfectly. and led the way
through a narrow mountain pass leaving poor
old Peter tearfully watching his master as
Henry rode out of sight on his journey to a
world of new happenings and perhaps of mar
velous fortune.
Evening star., 1909-05-16
CHAPTER II.
His Mother and Her Son

A 7 three o clock i'll the afternoon of the same
stormy day in March Adolph Margrave OF
Schwedt was very drunk. and his mother sitting
near him was sound asleep. Usually at three
o'clock his Serene Highness was quite alert
and it was not Adoph's custom to reach his
maximum condition until say four or halt past
at which time the servants felt themselves more
or less aggreved if he was not asleep, tor IN the
household of the Margrave the mice would play
when Adolph was drunk
The cause of the advanced stage reached by
the Margrave at SO early an hour on that partlc-
ular day excited conversation, approach
ing at times to the point of discussion, that had
been carried on during the earlier part of the
afternoon, chiefly by his mother, the Mar
gravIne
So it may easily be understood that while the
Margra vines animated discourse postponed for
time her Highness' after dinner nap, it ad-
vanced Adolph's happiness by an hour and
brought forgetfuness before its time, as long
continued good advice is likely to do
To follow closely the drift of his mothers
conversation, Adolph required many extra flag
ons OF sour beer to punctuate her Hlghness
remarks to stand as exclamation points when
she grew eloquent, and to emphasize her words
when she wished to be emphatic
Thus it appears that while the Margrave OF
Bayreuth and his son were holding discourse on
the subject of marriage and giving IN marriage,
Adolph and his mother were discussing the
same interesting topic in their good city of
Schwedt many hundreds of miles away and.
singularly enough, the Princess Wilhelmna was
their theme
This unusually earnest conversation covered
a large field of kindred topics but it is neces-
sary to give only those portions that bear dl-
rectlv on the subject matter of this history
I TELL you. Adolph you're fool" insisted
the Margarine with sharp emphasis !" You
are nearly twentyeght years old, and should
know better"
Doubtless you're right, mother" returned
Adolph Nothing so dsturbs mans rest
as wisdom Wisdom makes man think.
mother it makes him doubt his sweet illusions.
but, worst of all it makes him believe damnable
truths 1t makes him Ach well. mother, |
hope you're right \ fool | am: a fool may
remain
After delivering himself of jest or bit OF
irony, the Margrave's eyes blinked rapidly for
two or three seconds. as if to say, =" may not
laugh at my own humor. but l think that is
rather good.
The Margrave's eyes were of SO light blue
that at times they seemed to be almost color
less He was very short, very round, and very
fat His face was very broad. and his hands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03

Arrangements are being made for
fine exhibit in the Woman.s building
ON the 1903 exposition grounds at
Seattle. The exhibit viii be collected
under the direction of the Washington
State Federation of woman's ciubs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
COMFORTING WORDS
Many a ClarlSsburg Household WIN
VI Find them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin-
airy disorders Is enough to make any
kidney sufferer grateful. To tellfiow
this great change can be brought
about will prove comforting words to
hundreds Of Clarksburg readers.
Allison Bartlett living, five miles
north Of Clarksburg. w. Va, SAYS:
4 think that the hard work that /
done Is responsible for my kidnes,
trouble. About two years ago i SUI
fered so evereIy from this complaint
coupled with rheumatism that I was
laid up. I had, sharp, shooting
pains across my back, made worse
by any sudden movement, ana the
secretions form my Kidneys were
very irregular In action, giving me a
great deal of annoyance. j happened
to see. an advertisements In the Clarke.
burg papers for Doan's Kidney pms
and noting that they were endorsed
by responsible people, decided 10
give them a trial and procured d
box at Wells & Haymaker's drug
store. They soon entirely banisiletl
ss'S AttNatuuuS pAAhS ana taiheneSS IN
my back. I have recommended them
to many people since and have never
learned of an instance where they
failed TO give satisfactory results"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
retts. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
~ y. Sole gAents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Do an's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
extension n
OF the Virginia Railway Is ID
Be Made Into Raleigh
County.

NORFOLK, Va, MAJ. The
stock holders Of the Virginia railroad
owned and financed BY II. a. Rog-
srs. met in special session here ID.
das and ratified q contract with the
Underwater Construction Company il
build the Winding Gulf branch d
the Virginia system, extending from
the. main line to the Rogers coal
properties in Wyoming and Raleigh
counties West Virginia, Ths branetl
will be % miles long and viii cost
s1,5o0,000. Gold bonds for fhis
amount viii be issued.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
KING" SOLOMON
Confesses al a Revival Meet
ing He Is a Fraud and
Impostor

spofA M Wash March L III
solomong selfsgeclared SON IL III
East adm prince ina known 81
over ne enns1neai is talel. 81 4, 4
mystic seer ara ri tpaist tise NJ
tlce 81 which Re has amasse IA 4 raj.
TINS. confessed a rexival msefine
il CALVARY Rapsisf huron il spa +, 81
that he.is fsand ma IN inposfosl
In admitted being negro. stne
thilt ~ posinE rs scion g III ao-
hility be had taken thonsafids 81 All.
lars fgom the unsopE Gated IA TX
CAREER as a. fortline teller, ana tlsa.
lle his peen IA ~ isllis ne IN "a
states and canada for Various nF,
Z tlowtng the con fessi0r WA
given Ia a dramatic manner solnsiiatI
reached the climax In his profession
.ot Christianity by Wing III 5rolS IS
tones with tears strealnjae down Ill
eieelks II Jllst can resist Goa any
longer ard i want 70 lead d better
life Afterssara he told the Reg. M
AfcP hers on that while n gained WOE
netoriety by claiming to have fore
'casted the Galveston food hi had
never been IN Texas adding that his
forecast was bogus. He admitted aisp
that ne served d term in prison fol
crooked work IN ca ifcrnia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
designations
OF Mayor Of Shinnston and.
a Councilman There
rendered.

sHINNsToN, Mar. "a regular
monthly meeting Of the town council
was theld Monday night at which the
mayor recorder ana two council
men were present. The other meme
.bars OF the council were out Of town.
Not very much business was trans
acted at the meeting. H. G. Robin
son rendered his. resignation as a
councilman an this was followed 10y
the resignation of Walter J.. Hur=
sey as mayor. Both papers were Ia
hled until next Monday night when
an adjourned meeting will. be held
to consider these and other matters.
The general desire of the people Is
that both designations will be with
drawn,
Glove Factory u Success.
The factory whica was recently
established on the West side for
the manufacture Of anyas gloves
by Lnther swiges ana yance Mctn-
tire. is proving quite a successful
enterprise. A number are employed
in the works and large quantities 81
the gloves are being made daily.
Personal Items.
Frank Pritchard and Robert Ne.
Coy OF Fairnont, were shinnston
,;t-tta.a 49, 80 r
Fred Cohen Of clarksburg, was
in town the first OF the week.
Albert Wadsworth, who was badly
scalded some time ago, is rapidly i'm
priying.
Mrs. H. P. shinn Is the guess Of
her sister, Mrs. Writ Knapp, at
Morgantown, this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
Sal llslORE & llHlll
RAllE0AD.

"a
Schedule eftectlve Nov, -, 1908.
unARKsBUFst;, w. VA.
DAILY, 1Daiiy excpet Sunday.
. Sunday only.
MAINE LINE, llAsTROUND
Cumber land, Warrington, Baltiinore.
N philadelphia and New York. depart
s3:5s am, $40 pm, 1885 pm, 81
Arrive 1859 am, 1855 am. 500
pm.
MAIN LINE, wEsTRouND.
Parkersburg. Cincinnati. Louisville
and st Louis, depart 1885 am,
1855 am. se:0S PM. Arrive s3::52i
an, $40 pm, 1888 pm. N
Parkefsbnrg Accommodation, depart
s7t2S am, 1906 pm. Arrive 5000
am. 1880 pm.
w. va. a PITTS, NORTHgOuND. d
ConnellsYiiie 9nd Pittsburg, depart
x6;10 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
salrnont aud Morgantown. depart
x6:l0 am, x3:15 pm,
h, ~. va, n PITTS, soUTHBOUND.
Weston, depart xG:00 am, zt0.25ain.
xl $50 am, sG:45 pm. Arrive Is b5
am. ze:40 am, x2:15 pm, z5.25pm.
xzi05 am.
Piekens. depart xss00 am, xG.i5 nm
Arrive xs;s5 am. xf.0b pn.
Rich wood and tnterniediated ndfnia
depart 90 am. xt1:s0 am. Afrige
x2:l5 am. 17:05 pm.
WEST VA. SHORT line
New Marsiusvsiie ana 4itveiinss &
eommoaation, depart 1900 nm
xs;i5 pm. Arrive tt;es an
1870 nm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
DEcREAsE IN onTprr.

CUMBERLAND. Md, March as
The report of the Cumberland coal
trade for 1908 shows an output during
1905 Of 5.7s4,5s1 tons, d decrease Of
l,s75.745 tons as compared with the
previous year. Most Of the decrease
was in the Georges Creek region.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
COLLECTIONS
For Internal Revenue For February
Arc slightly Decreased.

The internal revenue collections for
West Virginia for the month Of Feb
ruary. compiled from the report Just
closed at the ONCE Of Collector George
y. Work, were $1oo.ssO.ss, ana the
total for the month Of February last
year was s1ol, 54s.2S. which shows a
slight decrease for last month, due to
the fact that Lincoln's birthday was
generally observed. which means n
day lost.
Lee shaffer, Of parkersburg, sin
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03
BANKERS
iWm Hold Their Next. Meeting
/ wheeling June 10 and II.

AT a meeting Of the executive com
mittce OF the West Virginia Bankers
Association It was agreed to have the
next annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton at Wheeling. Wednesday and
Thursday, June 1G and II. Mr.. j. s.
Hin, Of the National City Bank, is sec
rotary Of the Association and w. b.
Irvine, of Wheeling, President.
Harry Lambrecht, Of Grafton, spent
last night in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03

Hawaif,s school exhibit at the Alas
a-Yukon-P Pacific exposition In 1909
will be one Of the finest ever attempt
ed and will snowy the world what Is
being accomplished in the way OF edu2
catlonal instruction in the mid. Pacific
territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-03

West Virginia Fire Underwriters
Association
Room s4s Sixth fioo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
FLEET WILL ARRIVE
At MESS|NA
SATURDAY
AMERICAN BATTLESHlPS UNDER
ADMIRAL sPERRY WILL AID
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS.

+ Rome, Jan. 6.-Ambassador Griscom
will leave here tomorrow for Messina
to meet the American squadron, which
it Is expected will arrive there on Sat-
urday, under Rear Admiral Sperry.
The steamer Bayern, the American re-
lief ship, flying the Red Cross emblem
will sail for Messina tomorrow. This
steamer, with its great cargo of sup
plies, will be able to take care Of thou
sands of sufferers. There are three
physicians on board and SO nurses of
whom three are Americans. The car
go includes 1,450 blankets; 1880 suits
of underclothes, Lilo pairs of shoes,
LOO hats, 500 heavy overcoats, $50
caps, LOO shawls, 700 suits OF clothes.
800 extra trousers and a great quantity
Of shirts, stockings and handkerchiefs.
A ton of candles and 5000 boxes of
matches are among the supplies. to-
gether with all kinds of implements
for digging and repairing, lanters. sew
ing cotton, scissors, nails. hammers and
kitchen utensils.
There are also medical supplies suf-
.ficient for the establishment of three
complete camp hospitals.
Those in charge Of the expedition
have $4,000 in small bills for careful
Word received from
Naples says that "hoodlums" during
the night ran through various quar-
.ters of the city crying Earthquake,
earthquake" Their cries aroused
thousands of people. who rushed out
.of their houses, thus giving thieves
an opportunity to work. The fright
.ened population gathered in the
squares and crowded the churches.
Some of them took crucifixes and
images Of saints and carried them
through the streets In procession amid
wailing and weeping.
Signor Bertinoli, minister of public
works, who Is now in Reggie, has
telegraphed Premier Giolotti that the
people there are beginning to be more
calm, and for that reason there Is no
present need for ships for the trans
portation of the refugees. The min
lister adds that efforts should now be
directed toward the sending of great
quantity OF building material for the
Of huts along the Sicilian
and Calabrian coasts.
The generosity of the American peo-
pie in coming to the aid of the earth
1uake sufferers is the predominating
feature that is now attracting atten-
tion here. The feeling of grateful
ness extends from the king down to
the most low1y
The government has decided to pro-
pose to parliament a per cent addi-
-ional land, house and income tax for
TWO years and tax of l cent on each
ticket sold. 1t is estimated
hat this will bring in $1,000 900, which,
added to more than $1,000, 900 surplus
n the italian budget, will enable the
government to face the financial
'risis without imperiling the treas
lrY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
INDIANS STARVING
AT B|RDSEYE
CAMP
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Jan. 6.--With the plea
that 500 of his people are starving
in camp at Birdseye, near Helena,
Chief Rocky Boy of the Chippewa
Indians and two sub chiefs made
an appeal to Judge Hunt today to
urge the federal government to
help them. The Indians called on
the judge in his chambers and
presented a typewriter appeal in
which they said their babies were
starving and freezing, and that
while the Indian department had
promised to give them land they
had waited long time and had
not got 1t.
Judge Hunt promised he would
do all he could for them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
MINISTER MURDERED
IN CHURCH
OlSMEMBERED AND PARTIALLY
CONSUMED BODY DISCOv-
Erred IN SANCTUARY.

Detroit, Jan. 6.-The dismemberet
| body of Rev. John j. Carmichael, c
| Methodist minister. was found today
partly consumed by fire between two
| heating ovens in one of his three
| churches near Columbus. Identifica.
tion of the dead clergyman was made
by Orville Lindsay, who was sent te
the church for that purpose by Mrs
Carmichael, who had been in grea,
distress since her husband failed tc
return home last evening. She sur
missed that the minister was the VIC
tim as soon as she heard that some
one had been murdered in the Colum.
bus church. There was a report that
strange man had left the train al
Hickey late yesterday afternoon and
had been directed to the Columbus
church. Other reports indicated that
two other men were implicated. The
fact that money was found in the
clothing of the dead man and In the
ashes precluded the theory of mur-
der.
All Trace Lost.
The Rev. Carmichael had been in
Michigan for about 10 years. and for
two years had been pastor of churches
at Columbus, Adair and China. With
his wife and three children he re-
sided at Adair Leaving home yes
terday, he told Mrs. Carmichael that
he was going to Columbus to arrange
for series of revival meetings there.
He waved his hand to a group of chill
dren as he drove out of Adair, and
from that moment all trace of him
was lost.
Discovers Crime.
Myron Brown, who lives near the
scene Of the tragedy. was the first to
discover the crime. While he was
waiting at the cross roads to keen
an appointment the cold wind drove
him to seek shelter In the church.
He was surprised to find the doors
unlocked, and upon opening them was
terrified to see the floor, pews and
even the communion table spattered
with blood. Evidently the clergyman,
who was Sc years old and of athletic
build. had made a struggle for his
life.
Between Stoves.
The authorities on their arrival at
the church found parts of the dismem-
bered body between two stoves. In
one stove was the head of what was
new hatchet, the handle
of which had been burned off A
dirk was also found. This 1t is be-
lieved, was used in the murder, while
the hatchet was used to cut the body
to pieces.
The minister's horse was found to-
day tied to tree in the village of
Pine River. His overcoat was in the
buggy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
RABlO CANNES ATTACK
THE HELPLESS VICTIMS

Messina, Jan. 6.-Dogs now consti-
tute one Of the dangers to the earth
quake refugees. These animals,
starving. and often rabid through lack
of water, gnaw the corpses like hye-
mas and frequently attack the refu-
gees themselves. Among the wounded
who left for Palermo last night was
a young man whose eyes and right
cheek had been terribly mutilated by
dogs. After the earthquake he was
buried in debris up to his neck, and
while thus unable to move was at
tackled by three of the animals and
seriously hurt before his cries attract
ed help. Many people are shooting all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
MONTANA AND MISSOUlA SUF.
FER FROM SNOW W-FREiGhTEp
HURRICANE.
STORM DELAYS TRAINS
Second Day Of Blizzard Is, by Seem
ing Paradox, Both Warmer and
Colder Than the First-There is Suf-
ferins and Delay on the Raiiro ads
How Other Cities Are Faring.

Freighted heavily with snow yes
terday, the blizzard continued to
scourge Montana. 1t is true that for
a few hours early Yesterday morning
the wind abated but it is also true that
all the wind stopped for was to spit
on his hands and catch his breath,
About 7 O'Clock yesterday morning he
resumed operations and all day long
and all through the night the air was
fun of whirling, eddying, binding
clouds Of snow, that cut off the out
side scenery and limited the hardy
ones who ventured away from the fire
at home to a view of about six feet
in front of them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-07
A Paradox.

Yesterdays weather proved a SEEM
ing paradox it was warmer yester-
day than the day before and still it
was q great deal colder. Tuesday the
mercury dropped to . below zero and
yesterday below was the lowest reg
istered. Tuesday the wind was a gale;
yesterday it was a hurricane and yes
terday there was more snow to cut and
sting human faces and to drift before
and stall moving railroad trains, Yes
terday all of Mssoula--all Montana
in fact-stayed at home as much as
possible and Higgins a5enue--for
good share of the time--would have
been a safe place for artillery practice,
insofar as hitting any human being
was concerned.