davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

was Bessie sullivan. daughter Of Dan
Sullivan. prominent banker OF this
city. Ethel Lowe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A Lowe. was much
sought for before she became the bride
Of Capt. john Craig. Fourth cavalry.
The wife Of Capt. c. f. Hampton was
Nathalie Paschal. daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. T. VI. raschal
Mrs. Willis G.. Edwards has four
daughters married 10 army officers.
Mrs. Mamie Lewis, wife of Lieut.
jack Lewis: Mrs. Nellie williams.
wife of Capt Andrew Williams. cav
airy: Mrs. Fannie Matthews. wife of
Lieut.. Lawrence oldham Matthews.
and Mrs. Isabel Sonmerville wife of
Lieut.. Robert Somnervire. stationed
at present at Fort sam Houston A
San Antonio girl of great popularity
was Miss Julia Gallagher. wife of
Capt. Fred Doyle. Third field artil-
lery. Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Keller
We're both San Antonians Mrs Keller
was formerly Josephine Gallagher.
Capt. Max Graham took as his Wife
Zula Fraser. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John A. Fraser. Miss Flo Eager
married Col. c. :. Roberts. Pretty
=.
w. w. King, became the wife of
Lieut. Samuel Gleaves. Narcissa and
SUE Cunningham. two pretty sisters,
became respectively the wives of
Capt. J. II. Bryson and Lieut.. Deshler
Whiting. Ninth infantry.
One OF the handsome young matrons
of the army is Mrs. Edward Oliver
Sarratt, wife of Captain Sarratt. now
stationed at the war school i'm Wash
ington. Mrs. Sarratt was formerly
Lottie Norton. Mrs. Anton Schrester
wife of Lieutenant SChreeter. was
formerly Ella Hauenson.
Christine Buckner became the wife
of Captain Woodali. surgeon Mrs. r.
ID. Glassfcrd. wife III Lieutenant
Glassford, was formerly Cora Castle
ton. Another case is that Of Mrs.
Henry II. Dichmann, wife of Captain
Dichmann and formerly Clara wynne.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. &. E.
wynne. Annie Shinor. who married
Capt. Cyrus Doiph. was a favorite
among San Antonians: so was Mrs.
Lula Harris. wife of Lieut. Hunter
Harris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs l..
b. Allen.
Among last years army weddings
in which San Antonio figured as
mother-in-iaw was that of Capt.
Brooks Payne. Third field artillery,
and Miss Frances Bell. and that of
Lieut.. Everett Hughes. Third field ar
tillery. and Miss Kate Murphy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

There is no other remedy for sick
kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kid
ney Pills. This simple vegetable for
mula has been in use for IS years ana
has never been exce.ied because Ii is
a remedy for the kidneys only-does
not act on the bowels nor on any
other organs. Ii soothes while il slim
ulates. relieves all congestion and ir-
ritation, cures backache. regulates the
urine and restores a perfect fiitering
~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

located two and half miles from
the eastern end of the proposed tun-
mel. The plant was not finished I'M
til late in October, owing To the enor-
nous amount of traffic on the rail-
roads. In some cases tracer was
sent east and followed the car on the
ton. hurrying the transportation as
rapidly as possible.
The real boring of the tunnel be-
gan in January. 1908. and continued
until March. 1909. when the tunnel
was completed. During that period of
time the work was never suspended
on account of failure of power plant
or any trouble more than four hours
at time. In driving the tunnel, a
formation of quartzite of varying
hardness was encountered most of the
way, although i'm some places in the
tunnel tale seams were cut through.
some of them being so feet in length.
No Ore Found.
No indications of any ore We're
shown up in the entire length of the
tunnel. which is approximately $3.50
feet In length. The tunnel Is timbered
throughout with the exception of
about 1900 feet at the west end. where
the rock is so hard that it was not
found necessary to timber.
The tunnel is practically straight
throughout. with a grade of q per
cent. When the men working from
both ends of the tunnel came together
it was found that the surveyors were
off in their calculations only DOL of
a foot as to level and about 3 of a
foot as to the distance through the
tunnel. The waste matter was taken
out of the tunnel in small dump cars,
hauled by a two-ton electric locomo-
tive. The cars We're loaded in the
tunnel by a small steam shovel.
weighing about 20 tons. The time
consumed in the actual driving of the
tunnel amounted to about l6 months.
the time previous to that being taken
up in the construction of the camp
and power plant and getting ma
chinery and material to the mouth of
the tunnel. The elevation at the
mouth of the tunnel is 1881 feet. and
the summit of the Bitter Root range,
through which 1t is driven, is 5.l20
feet
While the actual cost of the con-
struction of the st. Paul pass tunnel,
as it is called. is not exactly known,
Winston Bros received on their con-
tract for construction. from Missoula
to the st. Joe river. from the railroad
company. something more than Sl7,-
100000. The railroad company now
proposes to build four-and "a half
mile tunnel that will cut out the
grade on the east side of the present
tunnel altogether. and corresponding
amount on the west side. which will
shorten the road by considerab BILE
amount of mileage. Water power sites
have also been located on the st. Joe
river and on the Missoula river, about
40 miles vest of Missoula, where
water will be. developed to electrify
the road. This work. however, it is
anticipated. will not be attempted for
some time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17
LAKE STEAMERS MEET
TROUBLE N SUPERIOR

Winnipeg. Nov. 16.-The steamer
Ionic, owned BY the Northern Navi-
CATION company. and loaded with
wheat. is reported to be lost off Pas
sage island. Lake Superior. with all
hands on board. The crew, ii is said,
consisted of 20 men.
Captain Pyatt of the Canadian Pa
cific line steamer Assinaboia. which
arrived in port last night. says he
sighted the wreckage floating 20 miles
south Of Passage island. which he be-
lieved to be that of the Ionic. The
Ionic was formerly known as the Cuba
and was launched in 1872.
Calumet. Mich, Nov. lS.-The
steamer Ottawa. Canadian boat,
bound down with wheat from Port Ar
thur for Lowertown. Ont. foundered
off Passage island. on the northeast
end of Isle Royale, yesterday morning.
Captain Birnie and three members Of
the crew are in a serious condition as
a result of exposure. 1t is feared that
the captain may not recover.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

A patent has been granted on a
steamship berth SO hung that it re-
mains horizontal. no matter how
badly the vessel to which il Is at
tached rolls and pitches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

Although the telephone did not
come into use until % years after the
telegraph. it now uses eight times the
wire mileage of the latter in the
United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

After thorough investigation. the
French academy of science has ex-
ploded the theory that the human
body gives off radiations which will
affect Photographic plates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

Practically all of the recent news
from Tehsran has been telegraphed
direct from Persia's capital to Lon
don over a 4.000-mile circuit, the
longest in the world
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-17

The average person does not expe-
rience any sensation from an cleo
trical current until the pressure has
reached about 35 volts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
DR.. D. K. PEARsoNs DEAD
Capitalist and Phianthropist Was
Native Of Bradford

Montpelier, March 20.-Dr. Daniel
K Pearsons, the famous Chicago phil
anthropist and capitalist, was stricken
with heart failure at Pasadena, Cal,
last evening, while preparing to at,
tend a Vermont dinner, and died soon
after according to a private telegram
received here yesterday
Doctor Pearsons was born in Brad
ford, in this state April IA, 1920 He
made a fortune in Chicago real estate
and railroads.
In 1896 he offered to give Montpe
lier Seminary $4,000 if $4,000 was
raised by the school The time for
raising the money had been extended
to July 6, 1909, and Principal E. A.
Bishop was given to understand that
another extension of time would be
given, If it was needed
Doctor Pearsons had given over
$2,5O00OO to colleges and charities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
For Sale

Out of the ordinary. Here is a
farm of Ill acres that you can buy
for $4,000 and for a small outlay on
buildings you can double your money.
IL miles to Bennington post office,
five minutes walk to trolley cars.
Good fair house and several barns,
plenty of fruit and wood to sell; will
feed IL COWS and team; good strong
land about one half in meadows and
tillage land, balance pasture and
wood land, One half down, balance
on easy terms.
How is this? room house and 7
acres of land, small barn, some fruit.
Located mile from Bennington city.
Price $4OO, terms easy. This place
feeds one COW and has a good garden
Send for 1909 farm catalogue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20

JEssIcA:
Mother says there's only one best
aour." Gold Medal Flour JoHS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
BOY CONFESSED CRIME
Robbed a Montpelier Store of st6
In Money.

Montpelier, March 19.-The police
yesterday arrested Pearl Downey,
boy about II years old, on the charge
of robbing the grocery and meat mar
ket of NJ o Kent The boy confessed
the crime and gave up SIG which he
had taken
Last evening a policeman found the
rear door OF the store unlocked Mr.
Kent was notified and found that the
money drawers had been riaed. This
morning the boy attempted to get a
large amount silver changed for
bills at a local bank, and his arrest
followed
He will be brought into city court
at l:3O O'Clock this afternoon, This
is the boys first offense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
cAuslUs CASTRO
Says Prisons in Venezuela are Not
Healthy.

Says Prisons in Venezuela are Not
Healthy.
Dresden, March 2O.-Cipriauo Cas-
tro, the former president of Venezuela
has given up the idea Of going direct
to La Guaita. He will leave the
steamer Guadeloupe, on which he will
sail March 26 from Bordeaux, at Port
of Spain Trinidad, where he will take
up his residence. There he will de-
eide on a course Of action.
Il have done nothing that should
make ME afraid to go home" said
Castro to the members of his family,
Acts of mine or acts of my govern.
ment which have been complained of
were impelled by reasons of state;
they were necessities OF the situation.
/ am a Venezuelan my interests are
there and | shall return"
The prisons there are unhealthy"
his brother Carmelo told him; men
not wanted do not live long"
Gen Castro had prepared proclaim
alton to the people of Venezuela, in
which he recognized the Gomez gov
eminent He had intended to distri-
butte this, but changed his mind when
he learned that indictments had been
found against him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
JOHN NASH
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for the certification
of teachers will be held at Benning-
ton in the school house Wednesday
and Thursday, March "a and rs;
at Manchester Center Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and u. Ex-
aminations will open at Bennington
at "a. m, at Manchester at 10 a.
m. This will be the las examina-
ton held by the County Examiner.
Hereafter examinations will be con-
Quoted by the State Superintendent;
papers will be read at Montpelier
and certificates issued from there.
ALBERT w. VARNEY,
Examiner of Teachers;
Bennington County
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20

are indicated by one or more Of these
symptoms, viz: Pains and Weakness
in the Back, Lame Back, Dragging sen
sation in the Back and Loins, Muddy
thick Urine, a white deposit, brickdust
deposit. Puffiness under the Eyes,
Bloated appearance of the Face, swell
ing of ankles and feet, drowsiness, loss
Of memory, dropsy, Blood Poisoning,
and Rheumatism. Rydale's Kidney
Remerdy is guaranteed by US to give
satisfaction 60 all sufferers from Kid.
ney and Bladder MISUNDERSTANDING
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
TO HONOR JOHN STARK
County Named After Bennington Hero
to Observe Anniversary.


to Observe Anniversary.
The Tooth anniversary of Stark
county, Ohio, is to be observed this
year by a centennial and industrial
exposition to be held at Canton, the
second week in September.
The historical department is ex-
pected to be one of the features OF
the exhibition and those who have the
matter in charge are already in com,
munication with persons in this To-
cality arranging for the loan of relics
and apintings. 1t is the intention al.
so to have on exhibition articles from
Londonderry, n H., where Gen
Stark was born and from Manchester,
N, H., where the revolutionary hero
was buried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-20
NoTRHFlELD COMMISSIONERS
A Lawyer, Banker, and Labor
Union President Chosen.

Mortified, March 2O.-Assistant
Judges L. r. Wells and w. ]. Clapp
have appointed Charles NJ. Davis
Andrew E. Denny and James Powers
license commissioners for this town.
Mr.. Davis is lawyer, Mr.. Denny
is a president of the Mortified Saw
ings Bank and Mr.. Powers is presi-
dent of the local Granite Cutters
Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
KILLS IN REVENGE 2 FOR PRISON TERM

.MfddIetown, N Y., Aug. 11.-After pursuit through a crowded street by man who as he ran fired repeated shots at him with a revolver, Daniel A. Fenton. one of the best-known hotel proprietors in this section of the State. lies dead of his wounds His pursuer also is dead. The assailant fired four shots; the first bullet went wild, the second brought Fenton to the side walk. the third was fired into his head as he lay helpless, and the fourth was discharged into the assailant's own brain.
 The man who shot Fenton and killed himself is said by the police here to have been a, released convict who had been sent ito prison by a jury of which Fenton- was member. or. other re- ports said. in a case in which Fenton was complainant. or an important wit ness. The mans name is said to have been John McSorley, and it is sup posed that McSorley was connected was ten or fifteen years ago. McSor ley was then arrested a serious charge and is said to have been sent to prison for a long term.
 It is stated that McSorley on being sentenced seemed to take especial of fense at Fenton's part in convicting him and made threats as he was being led away that when he got out he would kill Dan Fenton the first thing he did.
 At that time Daniel A. Fenton was conducting a prosperous hotel on Surf avenue Coney Island. A little later he sold out his place and removed to Phoenixviil1e. Penn. about twenty miles out of Philadelphia, where for several years he conducted hotel. This place he sold and was out of business for several years. On May l, 1907. he came to Middletown and purchased the Elberton Hotel. which he has since conducted with success
 MT. Fenton was 50 years old on Aug 8. and entertained number of friends at luncheon. During the luncheon he detailed the story of his life and stated that he had sat upon the jury = which convicted man named McSor- ley and. sent him to long term in State prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
CURED HAY FEVER
 AND SUMMER COLD.

A. S. Nusbaum. Batesville, Inifarla
 writes: Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so dis dressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the syfiip- toms of hay fever. and a doctors pre- scription did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to aggravate it. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Hone5 and Tar It quickly cured me. Ny wife has since used Foiey's Honey and Tar with the same success.'' F. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

0kA = E- S E[ Az a..,, th. >Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought As,ss''' < 2AZZlx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11

MUSLI
 UNDERWEAR Ladies $1.oo Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Skirts at .76c Ladies $I.5o Embroidery.o or Lace Trimmed Skirts at -. $1.19 Ladies $a.5o Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Skirts at ..... $1.55 Ladies' $3.o8 Embroidery or Lace Trimmed Skirts at .... $2.39 Ladies, Night Gowns
 soc qualities at .......... 36c $I.oo qualities at ..... 76c $I.25 qualities at .... 85c 25c qualities Corset Covers 19c soc qualities Corset Covers 36c 25c Ladies' Drawers 19c pair 4ec Ladies' Drawers 36c a pair I5c Children's Drawers at He pf. 2ec Infants Short or Long Ores ACC Children's Muslin Gowns 75c and o8c guimps at ....-~ 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
RIBBONS, LACES,
 EMBROIDERIES

TO yds. Pieces Satin Baby Rib
 bon 6c Half inch wide Satin Ribbons, 9ca piece No. 7 and No. all silk Taffeta
 Ribbon .......s. 5c yard No. 16 and No. 22 Taffeta Ribbon
 at Sc yard No. 40 Tafeta Ribbon at He yd. 4 inch wide messaline Ribbons,
 value 22c at ...-.A. 14c yard No. So Moiree Ribbon, value 2oc
 at ......... 18c a yard 6c Torchon Laces at 315c yard 15c Point de Paris Laces at
 ...t. ..... Sc a yard S5 and 25c Oriental Laces and In
 sertions at ...... 10c yard 1oc Enbroideries at ;. 9c yard 2oc Embroidtries at 17c a yard 5ec Embroideries at :. 33c yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-11
WAISTS AND
 PETTICOATS

Ladies' Colored Lawn Waists. values soc at............ at 19c Ladies Embroidery Front Lawn Waists, value 75c at ..... 49c Ladies Lingerie Waists,
 values $I.oo, at .59c Ladies' Fine Lawn and Lingerie Waists, value to $1.5o at. 89c Ladies China Silk and lingerie Waists, value to $2.oo at $1 .49 Ladies Net, Taffeta, and Messa- line Waists
 values to $5.oo at ...... $2.39 values to $8.5o at $3. .39 Ladies' Sateen and Gingham Pet ticoats, values soc at . 38c Ladies Percaline and Moiree Pet ticoats, value 5oc at .... 44c Ladies' "Hyde-grade" and Sateen Petticoats $1.oo and $1.25 values at ......... 79c Ladies' Kimonas and Dressing Saques 2oc values at .... 17c 5oc values at .., 36c Ladies' Corsets, new styles with four supporters, value 5oc at
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-30
FIVE NEGROES WILL
DIE IN ONE WEEK

Richmond, Va, April 30.-During
the week beginning with today five
negroes are TO be put to death IN
the e'ectric chair at the state pen.
itentiaTy here. All Of them were
sentenced to be executed today, but
three were granted respite OF q
few days because the superin4 end
ent OF the prison was afraid that
some mishap might occur If he at.
tempted to put five men to death in
the same chair in one day.
The five condemned negroes arc
the men who instigated and car.
ried out the crime in Powhatan
county the night Of February II
when Mrs. Mary Il. Skipwith an
Walter G.. Johnson, her farm mana
ger, we're robbed, murdered, AMI
their bodies burned I'm the home
they occupied. More than a dozea
negroes were involved in the crime
Five have been convicted and thC
others are in jail awaiting trial.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-30
Mr.. AND MRS. KECLEY'S
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY

AT the parsonage of Rev. C. r. w.
kegley, pastor OF the Lutheran
church, last night surprise was
visited upon the many friends OF
Mr. and Mrs. Kegley, who had bean
invited by the pastor at the services
last Sunday to spend Wednesday
evening with him. This invitation
was extended to all of the married
couples Of both the Bluefeld and
Graham congregations The sur.
prise came in when Mr.. Kegley an
nounced that II was the sixth ami
versary Of his marriage. Congrat-
ulations were then in order follow
ing which a delightful evening was
spent in appropriate readings, games
and music. Dainty refreshment Is
were served and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by every one
who had the pleasure OF being pres
ent.
The parsonage was appropriately
decorated I'm pink and white and this
color scheme was carried out IT,
the delicious refreshments served
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-30
DAVIS PORTRAIT ]
LIKE RED FLAG
Picture of President of the
Confederacy Fills Repre-.
sentative .Hollingsworth
of Ohio, With Wild Elk
element.
BILL 0BJEcT|AG TO IT
Says Battleship Service
Should not Bear Likeness
of Men Whom the
South Loved.

Washington, April 30.-,A resolu
ton calling upon the secretary OF
the navy for Information relative :,
the report that the state OF Missis.
sippi is preparing to present TO he
batt.eship Mississippi an elaborate
silver service, the centerpieco OF
which is to be decorated with an en-
graved portrait of Jefferson Davis,
has been prepared by Representa-
tive iHollingsworth, Of Ohio. He ha1
intended to present 1t in the, hods.
yesterday, but was dissuaded from
doing so.
The resolution Is preceded by =
long preamble in which 1t is declared
that the dignity and character" o,
the United States government and is
accred.table standing at home and
abroad require that its battleships
should be in command of officers
imbued with high American ideals
healthy loyalty and a just pride in
the history and institutions OF the
government they serve" In the res
o,ution proper. the secretary is RI.
quested to inform congress .by
whom and on what authority. such
gift is TO be accepted and what lei
sons OF .oyalty or patriotism such
portrait engraving is intended to
teach and with what ideals of gov.
eminent it is expected thereby 20
inspire the officers and men now Or
hereafter to be in control of such
battleship, and especially to ascer-
tain and inform congress whether OF
not the proposed gift OF silve
service thus decorated and such use
of 1t are agreeable or desired by the
officers now in command Of the Mis-
sissippi."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-30
NEW VIRGINIA
LEAGUE
Syndicate at Work For Six
Club Circuit in the Oh
Dominion

Charlottesville. Va, April SO.-!t
has just become known that for
some time past syndicate has been
quietly and effectively at work on
the formation of A New Virginia
baseball league.
The new league will be compose 4
OF the cities of Washington, vii.
mington, Winchester, Richmond.
Portsmouth and Petersburg. The
work OF forming the various stock
companies to take over the several
franchises have all been taken care
OF by we'll known business men "a
the above named cities. sites have
been selected and options secured on
tracts OF land that Will be suitable
for ball parks. II is proposed even
tually to increase the league TO an
eight club circuit. One OF the towns
mentioned in this connection is Cum
berland Maryland.
The cities scheduled for clubs.
with their combined population will
surpass what is required by the Ma
uonal Association for Class b clubs.
The new league will act independ-
emily of the National Association Of
professional Baseball clubs.
The promoters Of the enterprise
declare it will be the death blow 20
the present Virginia State League
The new league proposes to main
tain class A men and salaries, which
wi insure a much faster article of
baseball than is now being had in
the Virginia League.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-30
BOYS REAP
RICH HARVEST
Farmer Scatters SIS and $40
Bills to Crowd in Streets.

Indiana. Pa. April 30.-When
Burgess j. w. Wilson saw william.
Mccullough. farmer of Smithport,
Pa, near here, scattering s5 and
$40 bills among q crowd OF boys, he
arrested the generous farmer and af-
ter a struggle locked him up. 9th,
er officers chased the boys away and
S135 was picked up, but the increas-
ed business of small confectioners
showed that probably 500 had been
gathered by the urchins.
McCuilo came here yesterday
and, after receiving cash for farm
he had sold, started for. bank to
deposit his money. There were too
many saloons along his route.