davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-22
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS.

General ]. A. Holley was elected mayor
of Charleston on Monday by big major
ity. He is Democrat.
Warrington had a big fire last Sunday.
The glass works were burned to the
ground, causing loss of $4,000 and
throwing $50 men out of work.
Fairmont is going to be "dry,' for an
other year. One of the "wef' members
of council has been found to be ineligible,
and this takes away all doubt as to the
temperance question for the ensuing year.
The town council of Romney placed
such restrictions and conditions upon the
franchise for the Interstate Natural Gas
Company that the company withdrew its
application. Romney will literally be
left out in the cold.
They are after physicians and druggists
as well as more ordinary violators OF the
liquor laws in Marion county. Last Sat-
urday a warrant was sworn out for DIR. L.
w. Martin, a druggist at Warrington, for
selling liquor without license, and he
was arrested just as he was stepping on a
train to leave the State.
The county court of Greenbrier county
has refused to grant liquor license to the
White Sulphur Springs Hotel for the en-
suing year. 1t is said that the sale OF Ii
Quor has not been confined to guests OF
the hotel, but that everybody could get
it, and the result was much drunkenness
and disorder in that section, to the disgust
and annoyance OF the people in general.
There is a report that the hotel will not
be opened if it can't have a bar.
Seven years ago James Tate, of Fay
etteSville, was sentenced to life term in
the penitentiary for killing man. Two
years ago he received conditional par
don from Governor Dawson and was re-
leased. A few days ago he got into a
fight in Fayette county, and pistol was
found concealed on his person. He was
at once taken back to the penitentiary,
where he will remain the balance OF his
life.
Twelve newspaper men of West Viz
ginia have been named by Governor
Glasscock as delegates to represent the
State in the second National Peace Con-
gress to be held in Chicago May 3-5.
Those appointed are H. c. Ogden and
James B. fancy, of Wheeling; John Mar
shall and R. E. Homer, of kerSburg;
F. A. Mcdonald and J. H. Long, of Hunt
ington; E. E. Hood and William E. Chill
ton, of Charleston; Henry S. Green, OF
Morgantown; John J. Cornwell, of Rom
ney; Wilbur c. Morrison, OF Clarksourg;
and Harry L. Snyder, of Shepherdstown
There was a sensational lynching at
Ada, Oklahoma, Sunday night, when
party of 200 men took from the Jail four
wealthy landowners and cattle men and
hung them with scant ceremony. The
four victims were accused Of numbering
deputy United States marshal in the most
cold-blooded manner, and other crimes
have beeu charged to them. The people
were exasperated at the laws delays and
the inefficiency of the courts, and so took
the administration Of justice into their own
hands
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-22

On the subject of hunting-the recent
Legislature made it almost crime to 60
after game. Non-residents must pay a
license fee OF SIS before they dare hunt,
and residents must pay dollar. You
mustn't hunt on Sunday, and you are not
allowed to go on the land of another un-
less you have written permission. A
farmer or his children or tenant do not
have to take a license to hunt on their
own premises. II is unlawful to shoot
across a public road or within 400 feet of
a School-houSe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-22

GA . II q H Z A.
Bear. tho ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
a's. q AN2zIM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

Canarias. We'd como " expresa en- la
al,sdida carta:
oAdoro con el mas hondo desinteres
4 las Islas Canarias, que 4 mi Sc me
figuran sobre las tragedias dl Occea-
no. fragmentos milagrosos del colossal
hundimiento de la Atlantida. Pisar
esas divinas tierras, sera como p'sar
81 roto csqueleto de un mundO anti
quo que extangul6 la geologic y 10
meti6 por los siglos de los siglos ba-
10 los mars.
oMe dicen que en- un pueblecilio
insignifcante de una de estas islas,
vive (porque 81 10 pidi6,) un sacerdote
4 quien GUSTAV las sOledades del mar
compartidas con Dios, y que vive OIL
vidado del mundo como en- el replie-
que de un mant0 infinite. Pues asi
soy yo, que me pasaria medic aiio en-
Madrid, y el otro medic en- una caslta
humilde con vistas maravillosas de eve
terreno admirable, tendria un came
llo para hacer excursiones a mi gusto
y asi me pasaria la vida feliz.n
FL sacerdote quien Sc refiere Rue
da es muy conocido en- Cuba: don Te6-
flo Martinez de Escobar, maestro nus
tire de muchos que hoy figuran en- las
lctras, en- las ciencias y en- la politica.
Cargado de laureles, el sabio orador
busc6 la soledad apacible. Y sus dias
pasan tranquilos entire suis fellgreses
que le quieren y lie bendicen.
Mas vale esta gloria que la gloriA
efimera que pueda dar el mnndo.
]. Viera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

hombre de pundonor. DE mi sc deer
usted que q pesar de mis- escaseees DC
toda la vida, aun estoy ileso de haper
pcdido 4 nadie la cantidad mas peque
ma. v que llevo mi puntillo de hombre
ordenado hasta el extreme de que, por
ejemplo, casa que yo viva es con Ia
condici6n precisa (y de 10 contrario no
yivo en- ella,) de que el dia primero de
cada mes, indcclinablemente, me pase
FL rccibo de mi vivienda para pagarlo.
Padezco quiziis una mania de orden y
limpieza moral. Esta tan div'ilgada la
idea de que un poeta tiene que ser
precisamente (como un ciudadano) un
hombre despreciable, que padezco m'l-
cho ante la duda de que ese publico
de mi simpatia pueda suponer que
yo soy uno de esos quienes despre-
cio. Quizas las poesias mas hermosas
que yo haya escrito, sean las que no
tienen versos consisten en- haber sa-
cado en- mi pobre barca hacia el por-
vtnir siendo yo solo ell dcsespea-
do remero, la familia que, siendO yo
nino, me dej6 mi padre al morir@
FL pOeta, afiado yo, que no cumpla
cen s,ls deberes, que no ayude a la
familia, que viva encanallado, podra
recibir aplausos por su talento, pero la
gente dira:
-Es un NAL ciudadano. Ha pOdido
elevarse vive en- el tango. Els un
aguila que Sc arrastra como un rep
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

Salvador Rueda a gran poeta eSpa-
mol, ha ofrecido visitar dentro de POGO
las hermosas Islas Canarias, dignas de
ser conocidas admiradas por los que
rinden homemade al Arte. Asi 10 pro-
mete en- uns csrta, de La cual voy es-
coger algunos pArrafos bellisimos, que
vienen de perlas en- estos malhadados
tiempos en- que no falta quien crea que
el poeta, que ell artista tiene que ser
hombre sucio de clerpo y de espi
ritu:
aYo creo que Sc puede muy bien ser
4 la veg poeta y caballero, artista y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
MISAS

Catedral.-Dias iaborables; Z. 7.So
= s.30.--Fesrivos; s, 7, 8, ~ III.
gaa Francisco. o.-Dtas laborabies; T.
. -Festivos: $50, ~ 7.3O.
San Jose.-Dias -abCrables: ''do'
--restivos: $50 = 40.
Sants ana.-Dias iaborables; J
.3O.--Fesrivos: s y 10.
puerta de Tierrs.-Martes: 7.-Oo-
r;ur~s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

W. 0U0D8 - -
paAsclssde DO tsbsreeleels petMoA0
nor 81 Ellxm DUpEYA0UX
Il ssAOra Ltontins Pl.lSSON vivo
g, oalle Dc Paris On Col0mbes (Se1nek
Vino 4 MI o0nsulta el S3 de mayo
1907 EnoOntrt una lesion tuborouloeo
del 0egundo grado Ocupando tOda -
extension do su pulmon derechoA
Tosia enOrmemente, expectOeoba -
putos verdes muy densos y expees.
mentaba une sensaci0n dc caneano1o
excesiva; no teRia apetito y habio
enmagrecido mucho; Z menudo du-
rants 10 noche. crisis de s0focactdo
Ia acometian , 10 despertADan e0be-
tamente entire las cuatro y les ctnoo.
Le 0rden4 mi tratamiento 1 base -
ELIXIN DUPEYROUx : 4 nneo
Dc Julio 1901, % decir tres mesoo
despues, II sefora L6ontine Pltssoo
ostaba completamente ourada. Ne No
permitido publican su cas0 con q
1bleto Dc scr util sus semeianoo6
Dr. DUPEYNOUX
3, Square de Messino, :, PaS1o.
h Elixir Dupeyroux % co1Poss .
ceossta ysrasdera q Asxs gsisecsssa
oo0kanaAos Ohra Provocando u essDe.
Oueeo saAGuinea El fraseo - Eixif
O1peyro0I eta seo0paAado ~ 1teeao
q tcala0ieolo e0pleodo poV g Ooe1D
0upeyV0a1 Ooa0sa y tah09aaas1A
0a0suA0m m6aDJHA: PlAa 00ll1as0o1Us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
TRIBUNAL SUPRElGo D1 xUl -
ROO I
OA Ina del nooeoHngiD

Por II presente - informs q ponAr
60 on general, qu. Los program peso
In admission de aspirantes 81 eJersaeaa
Dc su ABOGACIA ante les Tf1sunSee
insulares n ss distribuycn e -
Gina, debiendo dirigirse todo 81 que -
terese algdn ejemplar de ellos. { = -
brerfa del Bolstin Meroantil, que -
tornado { IN cargo Ia publicadaen y
venta de los mismos.
San Juan, p. R., % Julio do 1SUs.
A. ?. Castrob
Hacretario del Tribunal 6uptomA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29
Secuil RG|igiiWs

Santos para mahana.
Sants Martina yirgen y martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-29

Salvador Rueda es I'M admirador de
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
PANIC IN THEATRE.
CrH of Fire" Causes Mad
Rush for the E.rits.

There was a wild rush for the exits
and fire escapes at the Richmond The
atre. in StapletOn. Richmond Borough.
yesterday afternoon. when some man in
the audience set up the cry Of Fire."
during the last act. Women and men
scrambled from the place. but fOrtu-
nately no one was seriously injured, al
though several were more or less bruised
and battered by the mob.
In the theatre there were about four
hundred persons at the time. most Of
them women A section OF standpipe In
the rear Of the stage feII with a crash
and Immediately there was a rush Of
water on 70 the stage and into the or
chestra- The sight of the water and the
loud report preceding it caused a man
near the front TO jump up and yell
Fire
Immediately the cry was taken up, and
before the manager OF the theatre. who
rushed out on the stage. was able TO ex-
plain that there was no fire the theatre
was about emptied. The crowd gathered
about the door and when the manager
came out ana assured them there was no
fire some Of the less timid ones returned
10 the theatre and saw the IasC act
finished
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
RETURNS LICENSE.
Cliff ord Stanley Sims VIII Not
Ued Just Yet.
[sy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Baltimore. Nov. 2O-CIfOrd Stanley
Sims. Of Albany. manager of the Della
ware & Hudson Railroad, and former
general manager OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad took out a license to-day
to marry Miss Martha Lee Jenkins,
daughter of Mrs Edmund Plowden Jen-
kins. prominent in society here. In less
than an hour Mr.. Sims returned the
license certificate to the court
Miss Jenkins refused tonight 20 dis
cuss the matter. and Mr.. Sims. II is be-
lieved. has left the city.
The mother OF Miss Jenkins said to-
night that the procuring of the license
was "all a mistake but that the mar
riage would take place; when. she could
not say. Mrs. jenkins was in Annapolis
when Mr.. Sims obtained the license to-
day She explained that Mr.. Sims
thought the wedding might as we'll be
one day as another, but she wanted 70
be present when her daughter was mar
ried
Mr.. Sims is forty-one years old and
MISS Jenkins twenty-five. Their engage
ment was announced on October Is. Mr.
Sims is the son Of the late Judge Cliff
ford Stanley Sims. OF the Supreme Court
of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DOUBLE SHOOTING.
Nan Hounds Hdlf-Sister and
Himself an Brooklyn.

Adolph Ochs, a mechanic. OF No. 22O2
Seventh avenue. shot his half sister. Mrs.
Josephine Edwards. forty years old. a
widow. OF No. 34S Vermont street. East
New York. last evening, and then fred a
bullet into his own head. Both were
taken in dying condition TO the Kings
County Hospital The shooting took
place at the womsn's home and was wit
messed by her six-year-old daughter.
Ochs In conscious period at the hos
Iital told the police a quarrel with Mrs.
Edwards over real estate had inspired
his attempt at murder and suicide. Prop
erty' including the house in which Mrs.
Edwards lived with her daughter. had
been bequeathed to Mrs. Edwards and
her two brothers by their mother, who
died last June. Adolph Ochs was a step
son. but he was not favored in the will.
When Ochs opened fire on Mrs. Ed
wards the little girl was walking lust
ahead, on the way out of the ho1sa
Mrs. Edwards pushed the child out of
the door and then staggered down the
front steps, with a bullet in her back
Ochs fired five shots in all, reserving the
last one for himself. At the hospital last
night II was said that Mrs Edwards had
a bare chance Of life. but that the death
Of Ochs was only a matter Of hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
CUT FROM PARK TREE.
old Nan Tries Hanging an
Madison lSquare.

An old man. who said he was Victor
Wanna. a cook. attempted TO commit
suicide by hanging himself from a tree
in Madison Square Park early last
evening. His act was discovered by the
police. and he was rescued and taken
To Bellevue Hospital. where IL was
said last night that he would probably
recover.
Shortly after o'clock George ]. An
drews, of Traffic Squad c, was riding
on his bicycle up Fifth avenue when he
heard two blasts from a police whistle
coming from the direction of Madison
Square Park. He huTriedly answered
the summons and found an excited
crowd gathered around a maple tree
near the cottage in the park He
pressed his way through the throng and
saw Wanna hanging from one of the
lower llInps Il the tree. The man was
neking ana sasping for air. Andrews
grasped HIN IN his arms and lifted him
up, calling for some one in the crowd
10 cut the rope which was tied around
the mans neck.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
HURT "HITCHING ON"
Boy Hit By ". ". Jenkins $
automobile Nan Die.

Freeport. Long Island. Nov. 2O-Ar-
thur Morgan. ten years old. son OF Ar
thur Morgan. head of the Manhattan
Storage and Warehouse Company. of No.
232 West 4Ith street. New York. was
probably fatally injured by an automo-
bile here late this afternoon. He is now
in the South Side Hospital Besides in
ternal injuries. both legs are fractured
and his hea ; badly crushed
The little fellow was "hitching on a
lumber truck In Main street and umped
of just as u automobile of William W.
Jenkins. OF Sea Cun. s. ne along. Mr.
Jenkins is the son of a. late John a.
Jenkins. who was head OF the Williams
burg Trust Company ard other banking
institutions in Brooklyn. In the autorno-
bile were Mr.. Jenkins and his wife
The boy seemed paralyzed with frfgbr
and jumped in front Of the machl- He
was struck before Mr. Jenkins co,,Id
alter the automobiles co Mr. and
Mrs. jenkins jumped out and carried the
boy 10 nearby drug store. after Mrs
jenkins had made an improvised tourni-
quet out Of her handkerchief.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
SING "BOOL1 BOOLA." "
Happy Throng at Yale Club
Wares JOyfuL OUer VictOry.

According 10 the station master, the
crowd which returned from the Yale-Har-
ward football game was the biggest he had
seen at the Grand Central Station in years
Every one seemed To be in a jOvial mood.
even those who mad apparently backed the
losing side
At the Yale Club. No. 80 West 44th
street. there was loud rejoicing and the
glad hand was ever ready. Fully a
hundred members who were unable 10 see
the game got the full returns al the club
Tnere was direct wire from the Stadium
10 the clubhouse. and the returns were
read off by Pop Hirsh- "Boola, BooIa!"
More Work for the Undertaken" and a
number OF other old Vale songs were lust
iIy sung.
Directly across the street. at No. q West
44th street is the Harvard Club. Natural
ly there was much gloom. and incidental
ly little more. but all seemed TO be
good natured about the result OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THE COLEN4NS SUED,
Uere on Way To BE Guests of
Honor at Celebration.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !


Hackensack. y. J., Nov 2O-Captain
Hugh Coleman and Miss Mary Coleman.
his daughter. both lawyers. living at
No. I26 East 122d street. New York.
With Offices at No. 299 Broadway. met
with a big surprise on a Hudson River
trolley car this evening when Under
Sheriff Scott and Deputy Sheriff Cour-
ter boarded the car and served papers
on them. Captain Coleman was made
the defendant in a suit for criminal Ii
bel for $4,000. and Miss Coleman was
made defendant in a civil suit
The plaintiff is George A. Sipp, a res
ident Of Teaneck. who owns the Hotel
Boulevard. at 124th street and Lexing-
ton avenue. Manhattan. Captain Cole
man and his daughter were on their
way 10 the Town Hall at Teaneck.
where they were to be guests of honor
al a jubilee given by the women Of
Teaneck in celebration Of the election
of Wendell J. Andreas over Mr.. Sipp
for Freeholder. The defendants visited
Teaneck three nights before the cleo
ton and made charges against Sipp
which so stirred the women that thay
worked all day az the polls and defeat
ed him.
When Captain Coleman and Sipp met
in the Sheriff's office there were charges
and counter charges You are nice
man 10 come over here and blackguard
any one" said Sipp. why. you are the
most despised man in Harlem. and Bat
terry Dan Finn threatened 10 send you
and your daughter to the island"
THAT is a He." said Captain Coleman.
'T drove you ont Of Harlem. and I'll
drive you out Of Jersey yet. II had
reputation like yours I'd hang myself"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DR.. CLEMINsoN FOUND GUILTY.
Life Sentence for Alleged Wife Muir
derer in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Dr. Haldane Clemin-
son. who has been on trial FOR the murder
Of his wife. Norah Jane CleminsOn. was
found guilty of murder and sentenced TO
life imprisonment here tonight.
Mrs. C1eminson was found dead in bed
on May 80 A strong OdOr OF chlorOform
Pervadsd the room. CleminsOn said that he
had been unconscious for several hours.
and that when he recovered he had found
Lis wife dead by his side. He told story
about burglars entering the house and said
that so and some iewelry had been taken.
He later admitted that his story OF the
burglary was false and that he invented il
20 shield his children. intimating that his
wife had committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STANDARD OIL
UNLAWFUL TRUST
ORDERED DISSOLVED
BY CIRCUIT COURT.
Unanimous Decision Declares
1T Conspiracy in Restraint
of Trade. a
THE LAW AND THE TRUST.

Corporations are persons, and the
combination of two or more of them
in restraint Of trade Is as unlawful
as the combination of individuals
The purpose of the law was to
keep the rates of transportation and
the prices of articles IN interstate
and international commerce open 10
free competition
What a government should not
grant, because injurious 10 public
welfare, the individual should nos
be allowed to secure and hold oy
wrongful means
The baneful effect IS the same
whether the monopoly comes as a
gift from a government or IS the
result of individual wrongdoing.
Nor can arguments OF reduced
prices of product. economy IN op-
Grafton sad the ike have weight
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
COAST VESSEL BURNS.
70 Passengers and Cree
Reach Land Safely.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.

TbI
Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-The steamer St.
Croix. carrying passengers at cut rates
between San Pedro and San Francisco,
was burned 10 the waters edge off Point
Duma, eighteen miles from this city, to-
night The passengers and crew. said
to number four hundred and fifty, es
capped To land.
The steamer Topeka. which passed the
st. Croix and first reported her straits
to this city. was unable TO distinguish
any life on board or trace of the passen-
gers and crew. and IL was feared for a
time that all on board had been lost. A
telephone message from the first officer
Of the ST. Croix late tonight said that
all We're safe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MRS. READ GUILTY..
Tried to ETtOrt 800, 900 from
Mrs. GeneJieUe T.. PhipDs

Denver Nov. 2O.-Mrs. Allen F. Read
was found guilty to-day OF attempt 20
extort 100000 from Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps by threatening to blow
her uD with dynamite The jury was
for Mrs. Read set up the plea Of in
sanitv.
Counsel for Mrs. Read obtained
stay Of ten days to prepare a petition
for new trial. Bail was refused The
penalty is imprisonment from one year
TO fourteen years.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MR.. ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR
Predicted by Representative Cocks, in
Norfolk Interview.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 9.-Theodore RooSe-
Welt for Governor OF New York IN 1910 Is
the prediction OF Congressman W "
Cocks. OF the oyster Bay District. who Ieft
here TO-DAY for New York. after attending
the WATERWAYS convention.
Mr.. Cocks believes the fact that Mr.
Roosevelt had been President would NOT
make any difference ia his running Tor
Governor again Il think the Governor
ship not only viii appeal 70 him." said
congressman Cocks. IN an interview to-day.
but % the party leaders In New York as
Well"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
UNCLE SAM WILL SAY BE GOOD.
And Commands VIII Be Obeyed I'm
plicitly, Says Admiral Schley.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Pittsburg. Nov N-R-ar Admiral Win
field Scott Schley was the guest Of Syra-
Temple, Ancient order OF the Mystic
Shrine. to-day. Speaking OF the new navy
being created by the government he said
The United States is building the great
est navy in the world. II will be prepared
TO meet any foe. and will enforce universal
peace. We believe I'm civil. social and com
mercial progress, and are not constructing
our warshlps as a menace To other powers
Uncle Sam will say TO the world. BE
goodr and his commands will be obeyed
implicitly. This is no idle dream. The
great work toward this end is being done
every day right here in Pittsburg and
elsewhere in this broad land Of ours"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
FIND $4,000 MISSING.
Bricks Substituted for 4utomo-
bile WOrkers' Wages.

Detroit, Nov. 20.-Two grips left over
night at the First National Bank and
NJ. F. Automobile Company's payroll
were found to-day to contain only paving
bricks.
warrant was issued for Chauncey
Hammond. former paymaster for the
nrm. who was missing. and who spent
yesterday familiarizing his successor. w
Z. Miller. with the duties OF the place.
Hammond having been discharged
Hammond walked into Police Head
quarters late to-day and gave himself
up. but declared that he knew nothing
about the disappearance Of the money.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DOCTORS HURT IN AUTO CRASH.

Port Jervis. y. Y, Nov. 20-Dr. Charles
n Knapp. MayoT-ele OF this city. and
DIR. william b. Kelley. both well known
physicians were thrown from an automo-
bile to-day and severely injured. in an at
tempt 10 avoit collision with a wagon.
They we're on their way 70 Rio 20 treat a
man with a broken back A front tire ex-
ploded on a sharp swerve and the car
turned turtle.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

The Flaminso-ouIekesr Florida Train.
Tvs n Y fO.25 a. IN. daily, arrives Jackson
Vile 40 .. m. with through sleeper 10 all
Florida East Coast resorts Inq- Seaboard
Air Line. lls3 Broadway. city.-AdVt.