davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
KIM Glad He Met Roosevelt.

Rome. April liking Victor EN-
manuel received General Steward L.
Woodford. former United States min
lister to Spain, in private audience.
The king said it had afforded him
great pleasure to meet Theodore
Roosevelt recently at Messina.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
CASTRO EXPELLED
Forced tc Leave Martinique, He Is
Bound For France.

Fort De France, April 12.-Cipriano
Castro, ex-president of Venezuela, was
ANONYMOUSLY expelled from the island
of Martinique by the French govern
ment. He protested to the last against
his expulsion, but his protests were in
vain. He is now on board the French
line steamship Versailles, bound for
ST. Nazaire, France.
The action of the French govern
ment was taken at the instigation of
the United States, objection being
made from Washington to his presence
anywhere in the West Indies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Killed In Auto Wreck.

Atlantic City, April 12.-George l.
Shaffer, valet to Walter Lewisohn. of
New York. was killed in an automobile
accident at Port Republic, ten miles
from this city. Herbert Welch. driver
of the machine, was pinned under the
car, which overturned at sharp
curve, but was not fatally injured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Lad Has Disappearing Habit.

Chicago, April 1.-THE police of the
entire city are searching for Raymond
Williams, eight years old, who is said
to have been lost seventy-six times.
The youngster disappeared from a
street car in which his mother and
he were riding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Frost DAMAGES Virginia Truck.

Norfolk Va, April 49, - Another
heavy frost did extensive damage in
the Norfolk county trucking belt on
both sides Of the Elizabeth river and
its branches. Early truck, including
beans. potatoes and strawberries. that
escaped the Friday night frost, was
destroyed almost completely
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17

Chicago, .pril 10. - Mrs. Margaret
Doyle is dead here. at the age OF one
hundred and four years. Of general
decline. Mrs. Doyle often said the
best recipe for a long life was mot to
think about DEATH"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Newark Ball Players vaccinsted.

Newark. n j.. April 13.-Baseball
Players Reynolds, Philbin, Mitchell
and Oakley, of the Newark Eastern
league team, were vaccinated because
they played ball with the New rk
American team in the south b flrs
Hal Chase was stricken with SMALLPOX
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
Bio Panic When Walls Fall In the
City of Lima.

Lima. April 13.-There was ire
mendous earthquake here, which threw
down walls and cornices and stopped
the clock in the town hall. There was
a panic, the occupants of houses va.
eating them and thronging the plaza
and other open spaces. SO far as can
be ascertained there we're no fatal.
ties
The earthquake was severely felt In
the neighboring towns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Dropped Dead on the Street.

ST Paul. Mimi, April IL. Alder
man Alfred E. Merrill, alderman of
the Fourth ward and chairman OF the
common council of Minneapolis, drop
ped dead on the street while on his
way to the state capitol to see Gov
ernor Johnson. Death was due to apo
rlexy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
burned to Death cIeanina Gloves

Lynn, Mass, April 12.-While at.
tempting to clean gloves with gaso-
line. flames from a gas stove ignited
the gasoline and set fire TO the cloth.
ing Of Miss Jennie Livingston, and she
was burned to death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Governor Lilley Much stronger.

Hartford, Conn, April l3. = After
passing restful night, Governor
George L. Lilley is much stronger to-
Jay. His condition points to continued
improvement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
New York Italians Bride Coveted
by Leader Of Band.
FOLLOWED ACROSS OCEAN
stowaway, Heavily Armed, Recognized
as Cousin Of Defeated Rlval--5ride-
groom Received Numerous Letters
Threatening His Life - Appeals to
Police For Protection.

New York. April 10. - Vincenzo
Schiano de Pope, wealthy resident
of the Bronx. who reached quarantine
on the steamship Roma from Italy.
with his bride. said that his first
business upon landing would be to ap-
neal to the New York police for pro.
lection against Black Hand enemies.
Members OF this organization are seek
ing his life. he said, because OF his
marrying his boyhoods sweetheart,
whom an influential member of a
Black Hand band in the old country
coveted.
De Pope sailed for Italy some
months ago to seek and wed the wo-
man whom he knew and loved many
years ago, before he came to America.
When he reached Italy, he SAYS he
learned from her relatives that she
would probably soon wed another man,
q persistent sutton
De Pope was determined. however,
and persuaded her to become his wife.
He soon received letters indicating
that his success had aroused the en-.
nifty of powerful secret organization
OF which his defeated rival was sup
posedly a leader. Before sailing he re
ceived more letters threatening his
lime and informing sim that tie hos
tilitp of the Black Hand would follow
himsto America He went on board the
Roma guarded by dozen Italian pc
licemen.
!
After leaving port seven stowaways
were found aboard the Roma. and one
of them was identified. De Pepe says
as a cousin Of his defeated rival This
man, according TO the ships officers
was heavily armed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
SENATE READY
FOR TARIFF BILL
Amended Measure Reported to
| Committee This Morning.
REVISION TO Be DOWNWARD

lO~ndtOt fNflsiGu Gays SSNuuty-HNS rSt
Cent of the Articles Used by the
People Have Been Reduced and the
Free List Has Been Heightened to
Surprising Extent.
Washington, April 1.-THE Payne
tariff bill, as amended by the senate
committee on finance, was presented
TO the full committee this morning. An
effort will be made to induce the
minority to consent to the reporting
Of the bill to the senate today, in
which event it will be allowed to go
over until Thursday, when Chairman
Aldrich will make detailed explana-
ton of its provisions. 1t is probable
that he will be followed by Senator
Daniel, the ranking Democratic mem
Der, who will outline the position the
minority members expect to assume.
Senate leaders would not predict
how much time is likely to be occupied
in the discussion of the portion OF the
bill fixing rates of duty. A large num-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
MINERS WAGES FOR APRIL
Ten Per Cent Less Than March, Based
on $476 Selling Price.

Shenandoah, Pa, April 12.-The an
thracite operators and miners received
notice from United States Commits
sioner Neill that the average tidewa-
ter selling price of coal during March
was $476 ton, emitting certain mine
workers per cent above the basis on
April wages, being 10 per cent less
than last month.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
x PooLE

Will give prompt attention to CID
business entrusted 10 bis care
Special attention given to convey
ancing and settlement Of estates
Office Over Merchants & Farmers
Bank. Martinsburg, West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
WIFE BARRED, TOO
Venezuela Refuses to Allow Sonora
Castro to Land.

Washington, April -13.-The state de-
partment has been informed that the
steamship Guadeloupe arrived at La
Guayra April TO- The Venezuelan au-
thorities refused to permit Sonora
Castro, wife of former President Cas-
tro, to land, and the ship was not per-
mitted TO dock. but went on its way TO
the next stop. In Colobina Sonora
Castro was not even permitted to COM
municate with the shore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Or. c. W. LINK
-pENTSIsT-

Dental parlors over Merchants 4
Farmers Bank. Martinsburg. w Va
Phone No. i12 No. 127 8. Queen ST
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17

Or. w. e. MlNGHINi,
--Mzrtinsburg, West Virginia
VIII practice Dentistry In all OF IT.
branches Gas and local anaesthetics
administered. All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable. Office In
settineer Building, Queen ST.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17

Cripple Creek, Col. April 13.-chc-.
mometers last night registered Elk
degrees below zero,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-04-17
Interest Fsid on Time Dcposfr
Dis count Day, Tuesday
WILBUR Il. THOMAS.

-httorney-st-Lsw :
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
MartInsburg, West vrs,ris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

for the last time IN the history ~ Oh.
people. IL has always been a fss,. T.,
rare occurrence being held onIv /.
commemoration Of tho death m b..
ruling chief or q person OF great \.
portance. The fiesta has not been csi.
brated for more than twenty vs,,.
and this final one marks the desib +.
the last Of the hereditary rhieftsi,s p.
the tribe and In consequences the mass.
ing not only OF this title with he q,
cred trust OF legend and history. bu, n
this peculiar and mysterious tribal -i.,
The death OF the last hereditary chief
old Cinon Duro, marks literally us
passing OF the southern California Ir.
dian as an entity. for with this anci,,.
custodian the wealth Of their trsdlt--
was buried. excepting fragmontary rs,.
ords gathered by a few enthusiast.
ethnologists. This ancient man had n,
son 20 whom he could iutrust the "a,
cred mission. He was over a hupdrs
years old and had practically outlra
his own descendants. for IN 1860 he bad
four sons. This IN itself Is a paihsts
example OF "cfviizing influences a
fact which Is emphasized 40 the sps>
tacle Of the dances, when the zap BE-
tween the little group Of eight or tsi
dancers, all over ninety years Of ags
why athletic, tireless. and the loungg
spectators Of their own people young
fellows none Of whom are over forty. Il
especially noticeable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
TEMPER OF ELEPHANTS

Every wild animal fears his trains
or his trainers weapons. Once
beast believes he is the physical v
perior Of man his career as a perform
ing exhibit is ended. else he ends IN
career OF his trainer
Elephants furnish the best illustra
ton Of this fact Despite the st01
book shrewdness OF the fox. the oIs'
plant IS the wisest animal IN exist
ence.
Though clumsy and bulky, he may n
made 20 do tho most dihicult tricks
but as he grows older he grUws wiser
and some day realizes HIS brute mas
terry OF man.
Then he Is retired from The arena
because no trainer OF sufficient oout.
age 90 handle him can be found. Z =
a safe wager that there is not a nah
elephant fifty years old performing a
the present time.
Bolivar. a giant pachdem vhA
children rode upon fifteen years aga
had been for some time before bis
death this past summer chained up @
the ZOO IN Philadelphia with his t'r
and hind legs crossed and bound Wa
iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
Special Sessions Of Congress
TOben They HorOe Been Called and Wbaf
They Haze Accomplished

of President TAFT was I'm November.
1903. Il was called by President
Roosevelt for the purpose OF passing
an enabling act for the Cuban reclproc-
ity treaty
Tho extra" session which preco8o1
that called by President Roosevelt
was held iu the Mckinley admlnistra
trstou u assembled undcr his proc
lamaton March 10. 1891 Tho call was
issued March G. Speaker Reed presto -
cd over the proceedings of che lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

any threatened combinations arising
o,er aha n1rcbse, "a r.,,tsf.,,, f-r,,,
the French 10 which Spain was on
posed
Tho frat special session WAS fatbrr-
ga bv John Adams in 1917 N uu-
doubleday preohldod war Win France
The drst called nv Jonareou has neon
referred 10 in mo FOREGOING uarorraph
Tho second special called ht JsnerFon
mot OCT e6. 1907. II laetod uptU April
%. 1905 Tho ATTACK upon tbo cbess-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

YOU know I've met grizzlies and pan
theirs too.
This fellow-the one that left tho
marks Of his teeth on the stock of this
rine-was the tenth / killed.
I'VE killed fourteen OF the lions al
together. and J got twelve out OF the
fourteen. That was a pretty good rec
ora, wasn't it2
"The biggest lion killed was a whop-
per. Say you wouldn't believe me n
I told you how big that fellow was.
"Hc weighed $50 pounds. and I got
him with "a straight drive shot at 200
yards and am elevation of so feet ]
win show you where ] plunked him
right between the eyes. That was the
prcttiest shot made. when we went %
measure that chap and weigh him the
fellows who had been hunting lions in
the Yampa country for twenty years
said be was the biggest lion they had
ever seen, and ! guess he was
"It was "a bully good thing that 7 got
him al the first shot az that distance
or be would have made 10 interesting
Ffor me. as he was headed right my
way"
The hunt in Mississippi In 1902 afford
ed more amusement than game The
I dogs went astray There was some
wrangIiug between the white and
blacks The denlzens OF tho tangled
wood were flushed. Tho trip was en-
ioyablo IA every way except In the way
. that was desired But tho big hunter
from the west. as Mr.. Roosevelt was
called. made "a host Of friends. and the
old guides who had promised So much
were Erieycd at the outcome. Mr.
. Hoosovclt6 proWess as "a hunter was
proved on "a smaller scale ln other
states llr BIAS boon Boa tho sport iu
Maine Sew Hampshire and in viz
gIuia Mon who 1.-Two Boz the woods and
track game for livelihood unite Iu
saying th3t Mr Roosevelt ie tIe best
specimen of tho genuine hunter that
ever came out of civilization
The Hunt Of HE Life
Sow comes tlp hunt off hIs he. Ills
plan t1 travel 1000 miles boz the rscessgs
ol Africa and 900 Egypt has excited tine
comment and expectation of Two oon-
unentH Tho undertaking mo- matter
what the result may Doe. is stupondous.
Tho party that win invade tho depths
1t tHo African IungIe5 win consist ~
uum 200 tu 500 m.u. Tho C0st ~ the
equipment 0f those who win go from
he United sUtes WiIl Boz about 5000
mau. Tho outfit for the expedition
NIII hD made uU of tents guns ammu-
HIu"u uu1ns khaki and leather hunt
uE sl'Is waterproof bags Tor clothing.
medical supplies. surgical apparatus.
sleeping basa every known type of
bunting and sk.nuIng miyos-almost
such supply 0u "a small scale. as
would he required by au ARMY that
.HarH "a new countr3. lu hct many
Hf fhs articles wiu be such as uo army
over required. The tents wil boz green
because white tente show Af1cau gamo
whore to attack ther cnomr Fau
typos of SUN. have been provided for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

90 two male elephants. two rhinoce-
roses. ten appropriateness, twenty-one
antclOpCs of various species, two earth
hogs. two earth wolves. ten chevrOtains,
two colobi or other fur coated monkeys,
TWO marabou storks, two aigrets. two
ostrches and one Chimpanzee. In ad-
ditiOn. he may slay, without license,
lions. lionesses. male cape bumaloes,
icopards. Crocodiles. reptiles and any
birds except vuluires. He may not kill
zebras, eiraffes. female or young ele-
plants or Johnston's olapL OF these
he hopes to bring back a specimen OF
tho latter animal for, in Spite OF fam
ing circus posters. not one Of this type
has ever been seen outside Of the wilds
of Africa.
Every species I'm the country 10 be
visited Is endowed by nature with de-
fensivo instinct Even the natives who
lnhabit the country are often puzzled
90 know how TO circumvcnt the strata
gem Of these denizenE OF the tangled
and almost impenetrable forests. The
best equipped expeditions. the most
alert natives. the best laid plans Of
men accustomed to danger. often count
for naught when they come face 20 face
. Win llAt fAiiNlllh hAAA oAANilE III va All -
can animals.
In his African Egyptian hunt the eN-
president will be confronted at every
turn with new conditions and situa-
tons when IN the west he sat every
/ broncho that he mounted. He was al
ways at home In the saddle. In the ex-
petition IN the equatorial belt no Will
frequently mount the trained elephant
when he hits the trail OF the behemoth
lin its lair He win also before the I'm
/ ish OF the expedition have to perch on
T the dromedary. This viii occur when
he reaches the dreamy atmosphere Of
lotus land.
Unless tho present program Is changed
Mr.. Roosevelt win. having traversed
the heart Of the British protec-
torae az Uganda, continue northward
20 Gondokora across the headwaters
/ Of tho Nile. the outpost OF British Su-
dan. At this point Mrs. Roosevelt viii
Join her husband IN a journey down the
. Nile. The official Photographer OF the
entire hunt win be Kermit Roosevelt
Tho United States party win sail from
New York about the middle Of March.
FRANK II. BROOKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Tho special called by Pierce met A.l
is, 1856. and finished lts work on w
30th Of the same month -
The extra" session called ty L
coin met July {. 1861. Do bad TO o. q.
most exclusively with tao uol.
growing out of the war for lhe p..
Barring short rccosscs oi i'N l-
at "a time, tho special finally meg
into che regular session tho lsi or p
cembcr n was then that r'nsr'"
proprlatod 100000. 600 to put l'fn
rebellion uud authorized L.n.'l "
call out 500 600 troops
Then There Wus % Dan m sp.oaI
sI0us until Hayes lruH. lIf'
Tho FIRST "cNum' Don his tru m.' Il.
Do. 1871 and the nest sons c1I.e.
March ls, 1919 Both had aa u'.
ieet tho passing of apWopI'a', ~
There were no important results ~
either session. Indeed DO p7N.lnl.
SIG of the day may bn accepted H.
was on the point of rIN.ue Hp "
in calling ono of tho sessions W
tho day before the proclamation
issued Had he done H1 lH.' ~
have been no regular army W
United SuIs untI congress w.
regular session auI .HI
money Tor iiH mllnf0n.H..
cial sion furnished ina n..l''
lions No.
Tho last extra" session Il il. y.
administration closed july Do pen. "a
rr much bitter ferllng hai u..h ODD
dernd
"Enra' sessions have Doom 49,
"a intervals of from rA IN Va
Ncarf Tho llst cotcr inH r.L..yy
l7A1 to 1909 THtl N''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

the hunt For the various game that
win be attacked there must be various
weapons For the elephant there is a
weapon that win fire a lead slug over
a half inch thick and two inches long
10 is the shock caused by this slug that
stops the elephant The most deadly
gun carries a bullet Weighing 200
grains. II has a muzzle velocity OF
1000 feet O second. striking "a blow Of
1000 pounds. 10 Is tho highest type Of
emergency and long distance weapon.
This is the gun that the president
win have put in his hands by the head
gun carrier when the big hunter from
the United States meets his first mem
aciug game
The itinerary proper begins at Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

- SlNtv-ilr8t congress t0 meet
March l5 Tho object of the special
session win boo 20 consider revision
of tha tariff Tho call is iu accordance
with promises made during the proH-
dental campaign which resulted in the
election of tine Republican candidates
FOR president and yicc president What
steps win Doe taken n che matter of
revision cannot OF course. Doe fore
Swallowed. Nor 40 there amy precedent
Dog which the wiscst can guess what
tImo may olapsc before the work is
accomplished M Taft thinks tho
work can b0 done by June 4. Accord
ing to the constitution, 81 tho special
session is unable 10 agree with respect
to the time Of adjournment the prcsi-
dent may adjourn both houses 90 such
time us he shall think proper
The power of convCnlnF congress ou
extraordinary occasions bias been ox-
erclsed by John Adams. Jefferson.
Madison. Van Buren. william Honr
Harrison. Pierce Lincoln. Hayes.
cleveland Mckinley and Roosevelt
Tho eEtraordinarv session called br
pr, Ident Tart win he fhe seventeenth
since me constitution was adopted
Thore was ono special session each iu
tho administrations of John Adams.
Van Buren,. William Horny HarrIsor.
fI"rrr Lincoln. Cleveland MrKiuIeg
and Roosevelt There WDra two u
IrnersouH administration. -four iu
Madiaou's two boz HAYES
Ih. la-i special session before the
ono Io ne h.'l u March under the Du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

pies II traverses historical ground. Il
reaches into dark and mysterious places
that are the habitat Of the species mem
toned In holy writ There are depths
where the atmosphere is foul with
poisonous miasma. forests that breed
insects that are venomous.
According 20 present plans. about six
months win be spent In the Businesses
Of Uganda. That's where the dwarf
Negritos shoot arrows stepped in poison
at any who invade their country.
What He May Stay.
Questions have been asked ever since
the expedition was planned as 10 what
the mighty hunter from the United
States may KIN. His license limits him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
PASSING OF IND AN DANCES.

or an the Indian flestas that Of the
eagle dance is perhaps the most impor-
tant During this ceremony a young
eagle. the symbol Of power upon earth,
IS killed. and its spirit. laden with mes
sagcs. Joins that Of the dead chief
This ceremony has recently been held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

RESIDENT TAFT's first proc
lauation win call for an exc
traOrdinary session Of tho
SIEtv-hrst congress t1 meet