davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Our Fathers World.

This is our Fathers world. He
loves us and is watching over our
lives. This Is the world in which
Christ died to save us. Only our own
hands can defeat the blessed purpose
of Gods love. Only our unbelief can
turn the divine good into evil for us.
We need pever be defeated; we need
never fail. Whatever our sorrow, our
dlscouragement, our defeat, our fail
ure. there is no day when we may not
look into the face of Christ and say:
1T is WE'LL"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
@bougbts for tbr Omit 0oSr
THE PERFECT GIFT.

"The Lord be gracious unto thee"
MAY the Lord bless thee, dear" each
night / say,
"Renew in thee the flood.high tide of faith,
The high-held courage that was Christs
stanch shield;
Nor leave thee to the souls worst foes
prey
To Doubt, or drear Discouragement or
Fear.
Nor ever, in the battle of the years.
An inch to Pain or Sorrow let thee yield:
But always onward, DER well-fought fell,
Lead thee to His fulflment day by day"
Josephine Horton Bruorton, in Christian
Register.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Thorough Road Construction.

The railroad companies have
learned that there Is economy in
heavy steel rails, IN strong bridges
and in large freight cars, and In like
manner the farmers will learn that
good roads reduce the cost of trans
portation by wagon. As a chain is no
stronger than its weakest link, so the
availability of a wagon road is de-
termined BY its steeDest hill or its
toughest place. A natural road, good
in some places. may nevertheless
make economic hauling impracticable
because Of difficult obstrucuons at one
or two points. Hence arises the need
OF thorough road construction and
maintenance.--Den Republican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
yeoue Associations.

Said a teacher on the East SIDE:
"Who was Robinson Crusoe?"
II know" said little girl In the
front row. "He was great singer"
Next"
"Oh, know" chirped little girl
before Next" had time to repl.'. "He
was a monkey. New York Times.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
Had Been Drinking.

William Rose, of Gary, Ind, caused
the death of himself wife and two
children by stopping his buggy in
front of an interurban car. Rose had
been drinking, and purposely stopped
his buggy on the track rs the car au-
preached.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Knicker 'The Government has
been after the railroads for years"
Bocker-"And yet hasn't succeed
ed in opening car window. New
York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18

Ono OF the leaders in New York
City's business world, who Is also a
conspicuous philanthropist. writes
from a vacation resort, where he
went TO rest; "There is no rest in tho
country for man who receives
mail"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-11-18
AN INDOOR PICNIC.

why won't you go to the picnic?'
"Aw. I'm too tired. Let's soak a
few sandwiches in lemonade and eat
'em on the kitchen floor. Washing
ton Herald. ~4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
GUARD JAIL TO
STOP LYNCHERS
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT AT
GASSAWAY
MANY ARMED MEN THREATEN TO
STORM CELL
Situation in West Virginia Town Is
Critical, and Only Presence OF
National Guard May Prevent
Double Hanging
IRy Assoeia Ted Press ]

GASSAWAY, w. Va, Nov. Ain an
effort to save from lynching the two
negroes being held as accomplices in
the assault upon Mrs. George Locknold
of Exchange, company b of the nation
al guard Of West Virginia was on
guard tonight at the jail.
The community practically is under
martial law. The sheriff announced
himself prepared against a possible
lynching party.
Throughout the town two parties OF
men, heavily armed, walked the streets,
needing only a leader to attempt to
batter down the jail doors and take the
two negroes.
Governor Glasscock tonight addressed
the assembled crowd advising caution
and asking that the law be allowed TO
take its course. His remarks were de-
rlded.
The governor asked the captain of
the Gassaway militia If his men were
prepared for serious trouble.
The captain said his men had voted
not to shoot their fellow townspeople,
even though commanded to do so, but
would protect as best they could with
out shooting the negroes in the JAIL
The governor told the captain his men
were In a virtual state of mutiny and
would be severely censured. The cap
tain replied that he had done the best
he could, but the men were firm In their
determination not to kill their friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
LIEN-HOLDER'S SALE

the of Nom
m ne
No Comm n o
to
ing described
sO-h Steamer omoble at in good
sale a e he o
civn OF Of
for sata 0
to o.
lille Barber o the Of LIZ o
the said
an
mpov ementse air sanda
the s
dtmelyn the
to
right the o
the the SALE
nda tue fee n
the shall
wflex a
Oft saeh
gvenm in the emanr requr
may a
THE WHITE GARAGE OF LOS ANGELES, INC.
BY # G. Pzedden
N,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
TURNS HOSE ON
STREET TAKERS
|. w. w. SYMPATHIZERS GET
GOOD DRENCHING
POLICE CHIEF DETERMINED TO
CHECK CRUSADE
Thirteen Additional Arrests Are Made
at Spokane and Mass Meeting
Is Dispersed by the
Officers
tBy Associated Press.l

SPOKANE, Nov. 4.-The fire depart
ment was called into action this atter-
noon to disperse a large mob of Indus
trial Workers of the World on stevens
street, near Front avenue. Refusing to
comply with police orders to move on,
and showing a disposition to become
ugly the crowd was treated to cold
water shower bath.
There was a sudden scattering when
the hose was turned on them, the ma
fority quickly finding shelter in adJa-
cent saloons and stores. A repetition
of the cold water treatment is prom
ised whenever the occasion seems to
demand IL.
Tonight a body of the Industrial
Workers of the World proceeded to Ma
sonic Temple, where it had been an
nounced a mass meeting would be helo.
The hall had been engaged two DAYS
ago. but when 1t was learned that II
was for an Industrial Workers OF the
world demonstration the contract was
Cancelled. z.
The workers made a show Of insist
inp on having the hall, and seVeral
hundred of them assembled In the Vi
cinity.
The presence of many policemen
caused them to disperse. Only thirteen
arrests were made today. Those prevl-
ously arrested and sentenced TO the
rock pile refused to go to work.
They have been put on bread ana
water diet. The police say the situa-
tion now is well In hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
LIBRARIANS TO HOLD
MEET AT HOLLYWOOD
PROPOSED NEW STATE LAW TO
BE DEBATED NOVEMBER IL
Much Interest Shown and Large
Attendance Expected in Gath
erlng In Suburban
City
Especial to The Herald. ]

HOLLYWOOD. Nov 4.-The annual
meeting of the librarians of the sixth
district will be held in Hollywood No
vember 12 The principal address of
the occasion will be given by State
Librarian Gillis, who will give syn
opsis of the workings of the proposed
state library law which will be intro
dueed into the state assembly at the
next session.
Considerable interest has been shown
in the proposed library law and a large
attendance is anticipated at the meet
ing next week. The matter never has
been discussed before in public and Ii
brarians from all parts of Southern
California have slgnified their intention
to come to this meeting.
The new law would organize the
counties into branches of the state IL
brary from which all books would be
received. Individuals would receive
their books from the county branch
transportation free, the state bearing
the transportation expenses from the
state library to the county branch and
the branch bearing the transportation
charges to the individual BY this
means II Is hoped to bring the indi-
vidual within touch of the great state
library which 1t is proposed to greatly
enlarge.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
REpLANps NOTES

REDLANDS. Nov. AIRS. Mabel
Watson and r. ]. Dunn have sold the
Fullerton gas plant to ], r. Carhart
The price paid was $4,000 and the
company offices will be removed from
Redlands to Fullerton. The gas plant
was started about three years ago by
the late C. A. Watson and at his death
the interests were transformed to mis-
wife.
Redlands is much elated over the
gold medals received from the Seattle
exposition. The public schools of the
city, ]. c. Kubias, olive oil and H. p.
Kingsbury's marmalades each came In
for one of the priced medals, and the
San Bernardino county schools were
given a silver medal for industrial
work.
The name of Rev Mason c. Henson
d. ID. of Homestead, Pa, is being con-
sidered to fill the vacancy of the Pres
byterian church here He comes high
ly recommended by DR.. j. A. Marquis,
former pastor of the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
RIVERSIDE NEWS

RIVERSIDE, Nov. AT the annual
meeting of the Riverside Polo CLUB ON.
GERS for the coming year were electeo
as follows: President, Robert Lee Bett-
ner; vice president, j. Harrison
Wright; secretary treasurer, E. q. NC
Vettv: polo captain, W. e. Pedleyi
member Of committee, M. e. Flowers
The club proposes to make some extern
sive improvements on its grounds and
buildings at once, in order that the IA
cilities offered by Riverside in this line
of sport shall be quite on par with
those to be found elsewhere south OF
the Tehachapi. Riverside bears the
distinction of being the Oldest polo
point in the state, and has played
very considerable part in establishing
the game. on the Pacific coast. Last
season was a brilliant one, many of the
finest players from England making
their headquarters here.
Postmaster George ID. Cunningham
has received notice from the treasury
department of his appointment as Gus
todian OF the new pcstofftce building
and site at Seventh and Orange streets
He has been requested to report on the
number and character of buildings on
the property recently acquired by the
government for a 100000 federal build
ing. These will be subject to removal
on thirty days notice.
The new Y. NJ. c. A. building at Lem
on and Eighth streets will be thrown
open to public inspection Friday even-
ing A house warming will be held at
o'clock in the afternoon. when re-
ception for those who contributed to-
ward the building fund will take place.
The new building will be used for the
overflow meetings of the Southern Cali
fornia state Sunday school convention,
which will be in session Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday of next
week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
1000 INDICTMENTS UNDER
BLUE LAWS ARE QUASHED

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-More than
1000 indictments returned during q
Sunday blue law crusade" made by
Judge Wallace II. Wallace were dis
missed by Judge Latshaw today
Prosecutor Virgil Conkling moved that
they be dismissed, in keeping with q
prediction promise.
The Wallace crusade was the most
spectacular ever attempted here. I'M
mediately following his appointment
to the criminal bench by Governor
Folk in 1908 Judge Wallace announced
that he intended closing the town or
Sunday.
He called a special grand jury to re-
turn indictments against all persons
who worked or kept their places of
business open on the Sabbath. Hun
dreds of indictments were returned
daily.
Theaters were the special mark of
the inquisitors. Blanket indictments
were returned against whole COM
panies.
Only nine cases were tried. Seven
resulted in acquittal and two in con-
Viction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
PRESIDENT FAILS
TO DRINK JULEP
TAFT IGNORES POTION PUT
BESIDE PLATE
Chief Executive Makes Address al
Macon, Ga, and DweIIs on
Explanation of His
Restrictions
[By Associated Press. ]

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. A real
mint Julep failed to tempt President
Taft in Macon today. 1t had been
brewed with consummate skill and re-
posed apparently harmless in a green
topped glass that had barnacles of
frosting on the outside. 1t was placed
before the president at the breakfast
at the Cartlett home.
This is what the president did: He
looked at the inviting mixture, smiled
and then got busy with bountiful
southern breakfast. He had plenty to
eat, including waffles, quail, fried
chicken, sausage, steak, broiled ham,
broiled chicken and grits.
IF this is what you call breakfast,
wonder what dinner would be like, "
commented the president.
Te mint julep remained in the glass
when the president left the table. Its
ultimate fate is a bit uncertain, but
Mr.. Taft did not drink it-that much
is sure.
The presidents principal utterance
was at Macon. In 1t he sought to de-
fine more exactly than he has in the
past the limitations placed on the ex-
ecutive and the responsibility that
should rest upon congress.
81 doubt not after 1 am out of Of
flce," he said, 'I shall be able to look
back and see where l might have done
would have filled me with a conscious
ness Of it, but am bound to say that
under existing circumstances the thing
which impresses me most Is not the
power have to exercise under the con-
stitution, but the limitations and re-
strictions to which I am subject.
Forefathers Knew
"But our forefathers builded well,
and they knew what they were doing;
and l am not in favor, even If 1t seems
to me that a particular provision
ought to be omitted, of changing the
constitution when you run against the
sharp edge of something that indicates
that you are only mortal and that the
forefathers in making the constitution
distrusted your human nature.
my friends, that leads me up to one
little sermon, and that is, the wisdom
and necessity Of following the law as
It exists. 1 know that sometimes in the
zest and enthusiasm of reform there
is an impatience with legal limitations
and statutes.
al do not think. and am sure you
will agree with ue, that that is the
best way of getting rid Of legal linn
itation that interferes with progress,
The best way is to have the people un-
derstand that the limitation ought to
be removed and that the statutes of
our government ought to conform so
far, maybe. to our highest ideals and
ambitions; but that the first thing that
we have got to do after arousing the
people to the necessity is to change the
law and not rely upon the executive
himself to ignore the statutes and fol-
low a law unto himself because it is
supposed to be the law Nof higher
morality"
Mr.. Taft arrived here at 7:45 tonight.
He will remain here until tomorrow
He is due to arrive in Washington
next Wednesday evening. The presi-
dent was the guest of honor at an elab-
crate banquet tonight. Mayor George
w. Tidemann was POSTMASTER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
WILL MAKE NO THROUGH
FREIGHT RATE TO ORIENT
Milwaukee System viii Publish Seized.
uIe Only from Chicago to
Tacoma and Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.--According to an
announcement made at the offices of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railway here, the Milwaukee system,
after November "a will make no
through rate on Oriental traffic, fol-
lowing the policies of the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways in
publishing a rate from Chicago to
Seattle and Tacoma, its ocean termi-
nal points, and leaving the transpacific
rate entirely in the hands of the ocean
carriers. In doing this the Milwaukee,
1t is said, will receive the same rate
on freight consigned to the Orient that
1t now receives on freight consigned
to Pacific coast points. Heretofore the
railroads. share of the through oriental
rate has been less than the rate re-
ceived on the Pacific coast business.
The other transcontinentI lines dis
continued the publishing Of through
oriental rates following an order of the
interstate commerce commission re-
quiring them to make public the por-
tion of the through rate received by the
railroads for the overland haul.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
CONGRESSMAN McLAcHLAN
ADDRESSES POMONA STUDENTS

POMONA, Nov. 4.-Hon. James Me-
Lachlan, congressman from this dis
trict, addressed the students at the To-
cal high school yesterday, having for
his subject the Panama canal. He
talked to the students at Pomona col
lege this morning on the experiences of
representative at washington, and
explained the workings of the national
legislative bodies, showing the amount
of work and method of procedure in the
passage of a proposed bill. Mr.. Nc
Lachlan will leave for Washington in
two weeks.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new State banks quarters at Second
street and Carey avenue.
The regular monthly session of the
local lodge of Ellks was held last even
ing at the Elks' home on East Holt av-
enue and there was large attendance,
several visitors being present from out
Of the city who gave interesting talks
at the social session following the busi-
ness meeting.
H. e. Bacon has purchased of G. Z.
Seagoe the latter's S0-acre alfalfa ranch
southeast Of Chino. 1t Is highly im-
proved. Mr.. Seagoe takes in part pay
ment 70-acre peach orchard in On
tario and a residence in the Kenoak
tract. The deal was consummated by
Morgan & Wimberley
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
RED0ND0 BEACH SHOWS
INCREASE IN IMPORTS
Amount of Duty Collected In Septen1-
ber Greater Than at San
Pedro by $4,000

REDoNDO BEACH. Nov. IA
steady increase is shown in the ln-
ports of Redondo Beach by the report
States customs office for october. The
total imports for the month included
4,Os7, ,43O feet of lumber, $4,000 shingles
143,734 railroad ties. 937 pieces OF ping
900 barrels of oil and 1862 tons OF
merchandise. The exports for the same
period were 323 tons of merchandise
iO1O Gull ties and 14O tons of railroad
iron. A..
That the port is Of considerable Inn
portance to Los Angeles as shlpplns
point is shown by the statement ema-
hating from the collector of customs,
that the amount of duty collected at
Redondo Beach in September exceed
ed that collected at San PEDRO py
$4,000. In the same period more than
a ynillion feet more Of lumber Is said tc
have been brought to Redondo Beacf
than to the southern port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
PERPETUAL FLOWER SHOW
HAS SUPPORT OF BOARD

PASADENA. Nov 4.-If the sugges-
ton of P. d. Barnhart, which has the
sanction of the board Of trade and it's
moral support, is put through, this city
will have a perpetual flower show.
Mr.. Barnhart suggests that there be
established in Pasadena permanent
home for the Pasadena Gardeners as
sociation, where the best that grows in
this city can be placed ON exhibition
all the time for the benefit of the pub
lie In general and the scientists who
visit the city to learn the habits and
characteristics of the subjects grown
here collected from all parts of the
world.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. Nov ARRIVED: Steamship
President from San Diego; steam schooner
Gray's Harbor. from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco; schooner G. S. Holmes from Port
land.
Sailed: Steamship President for Seattle via
San Francisco and Eureka; steam schooner
Fineld for Redondo, steamship Hanalei for
San Francisco steam schooner Norwood for
Gray's Harbor via San Francisco. steam
schooner NoyO for San Francisco. steam
schooner Bee for Puget Sound vita San Fran
cisco.
Advices have been received from the i'm
perial German consul that the H. German
M s. Arcona will be in the port Of San Pedro
from November 16-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
orvlIIe Wright Returns

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Orville
Wright, returning from a stay of sew
eral weeks in Germany, where he was
engaged in instructing the German
concessionaires of the Wright patents
in the operation of aerop1anes, arrived
here today on the Adriatic. Mr..
Wright was accompanied by his sister,
Miss Katherine Wright. He spoke with
pleasure of his visit to Germany. Il
made some hundred flights during my
stay" said he, "and had the pleasure
of witnessing or assisting in eighty
nine flights"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
WOMEN TO BUILD MONUMENT
TO WORK OF MRS. GooDcELL

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 4.-Com-
memorative of the efforts of Mrs. Mary
b. Goodcell in the laying out of Mead
owbrook park, the womans club of this
city has started a fund to erect an
elaborate rest room and fountain in
that park.
Through Mrs. Goodcell's untiring la
bors the can-strewn banks of beau
tiful stream were converted into an at
tractive park. 1t Is the desire to raise
$500 to erect the monument to COM
memorate her efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Man Rohhsd of s14. tss

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, Nov A.
William Dobson, cashier of the Cana
dian Express company here, was
struck down today In the company's
office at the Grand Trunk station, and
a package containing $14,156 taken from
him by two unidentified men. The rob-
berry was committed in daylight with
score of the station employees with
in twenty feet of the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
unabIe to EInd Wrecked ves,el

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A wire
less message received by the mer-
chants exchange tonight from the
revenue cutter McCulloch states that
the government ship has been unable
on the rocks between Tomales and
Bolinas bay, north of the entrance of
this harbor. The McCulloch asked for
more definite information as to the
location of the supposed wreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Bankers Arraiqned

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-W. H.
Moore, Henry Moore, e. e. Lyttle, Leo
Frede and w. Cooper Morris, former
directors of the defunct Oregon Trust
and Savings bank, which failed here
August %, 1907, were today arraigned
In the criminal department OF the state
circuit court and were given ten days
to plead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Millionaire Politician Dies

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-John M. Smyth,
q pioneer millionaire merchant and
politician of Chicago, died at his home
today of pneumonia. Mr.. Smyth was
a close business associate of John r.
Walsh, and is said to have impaired
his vitality by overwork in an en-
deavor to straighten out Walsh's finan-
cial affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
GOOD GOVERNMENT RALLY

8 Every citizen who has the welfare
@ of Los Angeles at heart and who be-
8 lieves in good, honest, clean govern
8 ment, free from machine rule, should
@ attend the rally to be held tonight mt
@ 5 o'clock in simpson auditorium Some
@ Of the ablest speakers in the good
g government movement will address the
o gathering. Doors open at s;i5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Presented with Medal

PARIS, Nov. AT the Aero clubs
banquet tonight to Count de Lambert.
aeroplanist, NJ Barthou, minister of
justice, presented him with the clubs
gold medal and announced that the
government had awarded him the Le-
gion of Honor cross.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Accused Slayer Is Freed

GALLATIN, Mo-. Nov. 4.-Believing
Otis Clayeomb, young farmer, was
justified in killing the man who had
wrecked his home, six members of
the Davies county grand jury refused
today to vote indictments against him
for killing John Ward, wealthy land
owner, August "a last. Claycomb was
given his liberty,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
sophomores ExpeIIed

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. Alt was an
nounced today that the council of ad-
mission of the University of Illinois
had expelled from the university f..
D. Wheeler, sophomore civil engineer,
for alleged participation in hazing. Two
other sophomores were dismissed for
the remainder of the academic period.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Woman Leaves LARGE Estate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The estate
left by Mrs. Gertrude M. Hubbard.
who devised $4,000 to the Clarke Insti-
tute for the Deaf, at Northampton,
Mass, is valued at $1,S00,000 by the
petition filed today Mrs. Hubbard
was killed recently in an automobile
accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Republican Ticket Elected

OMAHA, Nov. 4.-Returns late to-
night made the election of the entire
Republican ticket appear certain.
Sixty-two counties give the Democratic
candidates as follows: Dean, 65,334;
Good, 66,034; Sullivan, 66,12S. For the
Republicans, Barnes, 6S,433 Sawett,
6S. .09S; SedgWick 60 .004.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-05
Town CAPTURED by Trlbeamen

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. A dis
patch from Tabriz confirms the report
which originally emanated from Tehe-
ran that Ardabil, in Azerrbaijan prov
ince, has been captured by tribesmen.
The invading forces plundered the
town. The governor, the municipal Of
ficials and the clergy took refuge in
the Russian vice consulate.