davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
Associated Pressl

OAKLAND, June 15.-Bound and
gagged and with her feet, arms and
limbs burned and horribly mutilated,
Miss Mary Delgado, a 17-year-old girl,
was found half dead on the front porch
of her home, rs Campbell street, in this
city, shortly before A o'clock this morn
ing. Rendered unconscious by the ad-
ministrati0n of some powerful drug or
anaesthetic the victim is unable to say
how long she lay exposed to the night
air.
When picked up by her brother,
Frank Delgado. who stumbled over
the PROSTATE body as he left the house
to go to work this mOrnig, the girl
was stiff and blue with the cold, and
splotches of blood from the wounds on
her arms and feet covered her night
gown and q sheet snatched from her
own bed by the unidentified assaiiants,
which was wound around the lower
part of her body.
Deepest mystery wells the brutal as
sault, and no reason for the outrage is
assigned either by the girl or the MEM
bers of her distracted family. Nine
year-old May Delgado, who was sleep
ing in the room with her sister, is un-
harmed and the child was left undls-
turbed while the older girl was securely
DOuIlu anu Bd6SSA SbllN hA'N5SO0 - SAA'
the bed.
When discovered by her brother,
Mary Delgado was lying face down on
the small piazza which runs across the
front of the Campbell street house. Her
hands were securely tied behind her
with one of her own stockings, which
was taken from a chair beside the bed,
while the mate, tightly bound around
her throat, prevented her regaining
consciousness.
The nature of the corrosive acid used
in burning the girls feet, both of which
are literally cooked, is unknown. A
hot iron was apparently used on the
soles of the feet, and holes have beer
bored clear through the bone of eacf
of the toes on both feet by some SHARP
| instrument, which was also used, II
appears, in ',fiicting a deep hole the
size and sl' a silver dollar in the
exact cente .t tss Delgado's left foot
In addition ne other injuries In
ficted, the girl, 1t hair was sheared
and torn from her head by the thugs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
CHASTITY TRAGEDY At
IRISH PUBLIC HOUSE
Brother-in-LaW Stays Woman
and Cuts His Own Throat
with a Razor

DUBLIN, June ia CHASTITY trag-
edv was enacted at a wayside public
house in the townland of Coolnidane,
three miles from Macroom, few days
ago. when Catherine Neville, wife OF
the proprietor of the premises, was
murdered with blow of a billhook
administered by her brother-in-laW,
Matthew Neville, who subsequently
used a razor on his own throat, ln1lct-
ing an injury which renders his re-
coVery improbable.
The husband of the deceased woman
had gone to town about O'Clock with
his mother, leaving his wife, brother
and child and a little niece at home.
At a later hour the niece heard crying
loudly, but nobody seemed to take
much notice of it. A laborer named
Carroll, who was engaged breaking
stones in the vicinity, ultimately Went
toward the house and found the girl
endeavoring to gain admission. She
said she had been locked out. car
roll tried to get in, but failing to open
the door, broke through window and
discovered Mrs. Neville in the shop,
which is also used as a kitchen, well
tering in her blood, a billhook beside
her He also found Matthew NeVllle
in the adjoining room stretched peside
a pool of blood with a deep gash IN
his throat.
The Homecoming of the husband
was a most pathetic feature. He found
his wife still lying dead on the moor,
with a considerable quantity or ploou
about the place. His grief was uncon-
trollable. There seems to have been
no definite motive for the preparation
of the deed beyond the theory of sud
den frenzy. The deceased and her hus-
band were very much attached and
were exceedingly popular in the vicin-
ity of Macroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
100 ROUGH RIDERS ON
WAY To MEET TEDDY
President Taft, on Train, De-
CIareS His Confidence in
Railroad Men

PARKERSBURG, W. Va. June 15.
President Taft and 100 Rough Riders
on their way to New York by special
train to participate in the Roosevelt
reception next Saturday, passed
through here tonight.
The president just missed having his
car hooked onto the Rough Riders
special, the railroad officials deciding
at the last moment to attach his car
to the regular Baltimore & Ohio train
due in washington at $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
President Taft will receive the old
Roosevelt troopers at the White House
tomorrow morning.
The president spent most of the day
at Marietta, O., where he delivered an
historical address at the seventy fifth
anniversary of the founding of Marietta
college. The president also received
the degree of doctor of civic law.
Passing through Parkersburg, Mr..
Taft made a five-minute address to u
big throng from the rear of his car.
81 travel so much" he said, that l
feel like a railroad man myself, and l
want the men engaged in that work
to be as safe as possible, for when
they are safe the passengers are SAFE
Mr.. Taft referred briefly to the new
railroad bill, saying it had been enact
ed not to attack the railroads but to
secure justice from them and for all
interests.
"What I plead for" Mr. Taft con-
cluded, "is a square deal for all In
terests, whether they be farmers, rail-
readers, manufacturers or working
men. We are all in the same boat to-
gether and what Injuries one Injuries
all We want a healthy development
Of all and Justice to all"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
DENTIST MUST COMPLETE
WORK BEFORE CLAIM VALID

PATERSON, N. j., June ia dent
list may not forcibly remove the false
teeth he has installed in patients
mouth, just because payment is not
G. O. D.
This is law, in New Jersey at least
interpreted by Judge Lewis in the suit
of DR.. William S. Chanyerson against
Mrs. Samuel Champagner Mrs. Cham
pagner testified she paid the dentist $50
week"
"That won't do" she said the doctor
answered. and theIeupon pulled out
the upper and lower sets Of teeth he
had Just placed in her mouth
Judge Lewis held that the dentist
had no legal claim until his work was
completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
FOREST RANGER SLAIN
BY HIS YOUNG WIFE

YAMPA, Colo, June 15-Sidney
Novice, a forest ranger, was shot by
his young wife yesterday afternoon at
his camp on Fish creek, twenty miles
northwest of here, and died this
morning.
here. declares she has no recollection
of the shooting which she says must
have been done when she was in frenzy
of pain from a severe heart attack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
GIRL IS TORTURED
WITH HOT IRONS
17-Year-0Id Mary DeIgado of
Oakland Victim of Re-
voting Assault
HOLES ARE BURNED IN FEET
Found Bound and Gagged, Limbs
Charred and Hair Torn
from Head

OAKLAND, June 15.-According to
physicians who examined Mamie Dalgao,
an 1S-year-Old laundry girl, whose
brother reported to the police this morn
ing that she had been shoclingly burned
with acid during the night, by unknown
assailants. the young wOman's injuries
are several days old.
Both the police and physicians are
mystined by the girls account of the
affair, in which she declares she was
overpowered and nlutilated by two men.
who drugged her, after entering her
room in the night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
PLAIsTE0 NOMINATED

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 15.-Mayor
Frederick W. Plaisted of Augusta, a
son of Rev. Harris NJ. Plaisted' who
thirty years ago was elected governor
Of Maine by a fusion of the Democrats
and Greenbackers, was today nominat-
ed bv the Democratic state convention
for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
COURTMARTIAL ASSEMBLIES
TO TRY OFFICER OF U. S. A,

SEATTLE, June ia court martial
assembled a at Fort Lawton today to try
Lieutenant Colonel George A. Cool, U.
S. A., retired, formerly commanding
officer at Fort Gibbon, Alaska on
three charges, the principal one be-
ing that he did not use proper pre-
cautions in caring for the money un-
der his care at Fort Gibbon, with the
result that nearly $1,000 was stolen
from the paymaster's safe. The money
was missed January, 1909, and Pri-
vate Lang, paymaster's clerk, disap-
peared at the same time. Colonel Cool
is also charged with using government
transportation for private ends and
with borrowing money from enlisted
men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
LABoRERs BURNED TO DEATH

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 10
Twelve Austrian laborers, known by
check numbers only, were burned to
death in their shacks at Falls View,
near here, last night. One man, a wo-
man and a child received probably
fatal injuries. When fremen from this
city reached the little settlement of
foreigners employed in the power de-
velopment work they found four
shacks reduced to embers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
HORSE DiSTURBS WATER;
BODY RISES TO SURFACE

UTICA, n. Y, JPune ia runa-
way horse which jumped the railing Of
an Erie canal bridge last night created
such a commotion in the water that
the body of a man was brought to the
surface. The body had been in the
water for a long time. A union button
and a letter signed Your Dear Wife,
Anna" were found in his clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
EVIDENCE

"what are you men quarreling about?"
asked the stranger. -. - -.
a year ago, and he won't pay IT," replied the
tall one. 49, -. ,,
u don't remember borrowing IS from him.
"Oh we'll. II YOU don't remember IT, guess
you did all right" the peacemaker
final words.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
TO CONSIDER RESTRICTION

WASHINGTON. June IS. The
house rules committee today decided
to give one day each to consideration
of the weeks Appalachian forest re-
serve bill and the Scott anti-option
measure to prohibit dealings in cot
ton futures unless an actual transfer
of cotton is made. This probably in
sures a vote in the house on these
two measures at the present session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WISH TO RETIRE MOODY ON PAY

Lodge today introduced a bill permit
ting Associate Justice Moody of the
supreme court of the United States
to retire from office with full pay
Notwithstanding he has not served ten
years nor is he 70 years old, as re-
ouired by existing law. Mr. Moody
health is given as the reason for the
proposed act.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
FLOUR CASE POSTPONED

KANSAS CITY, June 15-The
bleached -four case, being heard in the
United States district court here, was
postponed today until tomorrow on ac-
count of the illness Of Edward Smith
OF omaha, one of the attorneys for the
miilers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16
WILL HEAR STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, June 15.-senate
leaders today said the passage of the
statehood bill by the senate at the
present session was assured 1t will
not be taken up, however, until action
is had. on the conference report on the
postal savings bank bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-16

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place 10 buy t-and that
plaRA advertises.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17

III For making out f.
nancial staterent
lgl For publishing this
notice
h For repairs 10 pumps
III For incidental ex.
penses
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
The W. Va. Schools for the Deal
and Blind.

The first object of this school is to fit
every pupil, who comes here to make
an honest living, either with his hands
or his head III spite of the handicap OF
deafness or blindness. W lille here
just as good care is taken of the child
rem, as they would receive in their own
homes Their railroad fare, to and
from home, is paid, and if necessary. a
certain amount OF clothing Is furnished
each child. which Is paid for by the
county, from which he comes
Constant religious and moral instrnc-
ton OF a non sectarian nature is given
and every effort Is made 20 impress the
pupils with the Importance of honesty
aud nprlghtress III their daily lives
Church going for the blind pupils is eu
Outraged III every way possible, tho not
made compulsory.
All deaf pupils who show any ability
70 do so Will be- taught to talk and to
read the lips A course of instruction
will be given to the blind pupils, which
will prepare them for passing the public
school teachers examinations for
teaching i'll the public schools.
We teach the following trades to the
deaf: Tailoring, Printing. Baking
Carpentering Shoe and Harness max
ing, TO the blind: Broom making.
mattress making and we hope by
another year greatly TO increase the
efficiency of our shops, and To add one
or two more industries TO the blind de-
partment. Also by another year we
shall make the instruction in sewing
much more thorough, including en-
brOiderng. knitting and crochetting
for both the blind and deaf girls.
The use Of tobacco is positively for.
hidden in this school, and pupils who
are so given to this habit, as TO be un.
able 10 break themselves will have to
be sent home.
We are always glad to see and meet
the pupils parents, but they cannot be
boarded at the school.
Training Of the muscles will be given
to the pupils TO develop their strength
and yigor OF mind and body. Means
Tor healthy and pleasant games aud ex-'
ercises FOR the blind children will De de.
vised
IL shall be our effort TO give al oar
pupils such household duties az they
shonld perform 10 we'll regulated
home. The boys make their beds, sweep
and scrub their dormitories aud clean
the yards and the girls will wash the
dishes, set the tables, do ironing once a
week. and we nope soon 70 give regular
instruction ia cooking, but we may not
be able 10 do this by next session.
Pupils aud other persons will confer
favor upon me, and a lasting benefit.
upou any dear or blind child whom
they may know, by sending 10 me the
address of tie parents Of such children
and by doing so at once because uur
accommodations are limited and delay
may cost the child a years education.
X CARY MONTAGUE SuD't.
ROmney w Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
Ohio VdlIeu EXPOSITION.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 6. (speciaO
Mr.. +. III. LaBspme, Agricul-
tural ard Industrial Agent ut the
Norfolk d Western Railway, has
lust returned from Cincinnati
where ne mss made an Inspection
OF the grounds snd buildings for
the Ohio Valley Exposition which
takes place in that city August %
to September "a. In speakiug Of
bis inspection, Mr.. LaBaume
said: The railroads of the
South have been given one of the
largest wings IN the exposition
building 70 be devoted entirely TO
the exhibit of Southern products.
These roads have contributes
$50, 600 for the purpose OF .x-
ploliaiion Of the South and
Southern products and have plac-
ed a competent manager to re-
celve aud lnetall the exhibits
as fast as they are cent IN. The
Chesape axe " Ohio and the Nor
folk " Western, through their IN
custrlai departments, are max ing
speclai efforts 10 insure EXHIBITS
of products from their respective
territories that Will be second 10
none aid they expect hearty
cooperation of al the cities al
towns on their lines III the co...
lection of interesting exhibits.
No better opportunity exists for
effective display of State exhibits
of agricultural, mineral and tim
Der products where outside inves-
tors and homeseekers can be IL
terested, than a this Ohio Valley
exposition al Cincinnati.
Attractive mineral samples,
agricultural and horticulture J
products are what are most peed
ed and anyone who has auy of
these can procure full ipforfna-
ton relative 70 the matter by sd-
dressing Mr.. G. B. Wall, In.
dustrlal Agent, Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway, Richmond, Va;
Mr.. F. II. LaBsume, Agricultural
Agent, Roanoke, Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
On School Law at Wayne
County Teachers In
Stitute.

We, the committee on School
Law, beg leave to submit, the fol-
lowing report:
LIST. We ommeud that a tax
be laid on the oulpu; of gas aud
oil, aud that the tax be turned into
the general school fund: aud that
the surplus accru;ng from the tax
on dogs be turned into the same
fund.
end. We recon mend that the
county be made the uoit OF taxation
for school purposes instead of the
district.
9rd. We recommend that the
boards of education be empowered
TO extend the levy for teachers
fund to 4oc on the Slo0 valuation
4th. We recommend that The
minimum salaries OF teachers be
made $50 for No. certi6 ate
$40 for No. . aud $50 for No. 3.
5th. We recommend that the
attendance Of the District Teachers
Reading Circle be made compulsory
once month while the schools are
In session.
9th. We recommend that a
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Educator and School Journal
and each of The county papers for
publication.
p. p. LISTER,
J. n. TABOR,
LEE 5. DIoK.
Mrs. VI . J.. SHANNON,
g w. HARRISON,
Miss TExIE GARRETT,
COMMITTEE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17

] ~ Y IQUtSNEI,
Forest, Game aud Fish Warden.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17

40 90
SO 90
lao 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
Foolish Pairs.

A pair in n hammock
Attempted to kiss,
And in less than a jiffy
's!q4 oH!I pepuvI 6eVL
-Lippincott Magazine.
A pair out canoeing
To change seats essayed,
And these are the bubbles
That sinking they made.
Boston Transcript.
A pair went oat bubbling "
And broke the speed law;
The auto turned turtle
And here what they saw:
Birmingham Age Berald
A pair went balloouing;
While high overhead.
The gBsbag exploded.
And here's what they said:
! I :
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A pair went out boatriding
On Camden parks lake
And while she viewed the comet
A few kisses he did take.
neutrality-suspicious.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
Living Prices Higher in ENGLAND.

The cost of living has gone Nh t., per
cent since the first OF March last Blame
the tariff, we hear some one veil. But
this happens 20 be in England tits i'm
England that the cost has gone M. liz
probably has gone up here also. But il
has gone up in England. England is a
free-trade nation. There everything
ought TO be cheap, according to our
tariff reformers. But everything is NOT
cheap and everything is going up in
spite of the free trade
The sooner we get the foolish notion
out OF our heads the tariff is 10 blame
for the higher prices the better nc will
be TOR us, because IL will enable MS TO
apply some remedies that ought To be
applied. So long as we merely blame
the tariff, through our politicians that
long we will bo deludiug ourselves We
Thought TO cure high priced leather on
shoes last summer by placing hides ON
the free list, but leather has gone M .
instead of down since we placed hides
on the free list. In that case free trade
was no cure for the evil.
The trouble with the world is that we
are not producing enough. There are
not enough hi 'es 70 GO round. There is
not enough wheat to feed all. There is
not enough beef 10 give everyone what
he wants. Not being enough means
that prices will be forced mp
The cure for our economical and in
dpstrlal diseases is TO be found in a re.
turn OF larger proportion of the popu-
latlon TO the soil. We must increase the
producers and Their we will decrease
the prlces'-Cedar Rapids Republican.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
Game Warden Issues a Letter.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Section A. of the Forest, Game
and Fish laws, provides that
mo person, firm or corporation,
shall build, erect, keep or main
tain any dam or any thing IN any
river, creek or water course IN
this state, which snail IL any
way or manner prevent or OBJ
struct the free and easy passage
of hsh up or down such river,
creek, or other water course with
out placing, building or erecting
on spch dam or other thing,
good aud sufficient ladder or way
so planned or built as to allow
all fsh TO easily ascend or de-
scend the same; and said ladder
CT way shall be constructed upon
plans and III a manner, and az
place satisfactory TO the Forest,
Game and Fish Warden OF the
State of West Virginia. Any per
son, firm or corporation violating
the provision shall be guilty of
miedemeauor and npon convic-
ton thereof shall be fined not
less than ten dollars nor more
than fifty dollars; and each week
shall constitute a separate offeuse,
provided, that any person, firm,
or corporation now raintainiDg
or keeping any such dam or Other
thing shsll be allowed SIX rnonthe
from the time this act shall take
effect in which to ccmply there
with.
And it shall be the especial
duty of said Forest, Game and
Fish warden upon the informa-
tion of the violation Of this pro-
vision, to Immediately investi-
gate the came. and cause this pro.
vision to he fully carried out"
Deeming this time, as given
under the Jaw. as Insufficient 70
complete this work, | have ir-
structed all Of my deputies to ex
tend the time for erecting these
fish-ways, for period of one
year, or until the Goth day If
November, 1910, at which time
all dams, which are obstrhc,Ions
to fish pressing up or down the
stream, must be provided with
these fsh.ways. All persons fnil-
ing to comply With said law. Will
be pros cuted for such failure.
Anyocp not provided with
plans Of fish wav, which have been
adopted, can have same by writ
ing me.
J A. VIQuEsvEY,
Forest, Game aud Fish Warden.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
GOOd-by HOuse-hy,

Good-by.
House-tiy:
Health boards cry
You must die.
You carry germs
Upou your feet
And drop them IN
Thugs We eat;
Deposit microbes
On our plates
And scatter them
On ehiuy pates.
Hnrtful atoms
You dispose
Upon Wopey
Popsy's nose.
Good.by,
House-tly;
There's reason why
You must die. =,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
N ,! ;; MN6ljo|k&Wsstem
SCHEDULE NEFFECT MAYS. 1910
WEST BOUND.

WEST BOUND.
LEAVE CEREDo DAILY.
No. II, 5:35 p m.-For Porte
mouth and intermediate sta.
tons.
No. 1S, S:29 a. m.-For William.
SOD and intermediate stations.
Trains leave Kenova for Colun-
bus and Cincinnati and the wesi
2:35 q. M, 2:10 p. 10. daily and
600 o. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Williamson for the
Dorth and east q '26 &. No., 4:42 D.
III. and 500 d. M.
az For Tickets, Time Cards,
Sleeping Car Reservations and all
information, write or call upon
nearest Agent
Norfolk & Western RaIlwau.
w. 3. 6EVlLL. JNO. l. BLEDON.
Sen1 Pass agent Div. Pass. Agent,
ROANOKE, va. Columbus, Ohio.
". D. MAbER, Gen'I Manager.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-17
Fire Insurance.

II you nave property to insure
against loss by fire it will pay you
to have an agent of experience
write your policies. r. 7. Nc
Dougal of Ceredo has been writing
FIRE insurance for twenty FIVE years
and he now represents the follow.
ing well-known, strong, reliable
companies, with assets of over
eighteen millions Of dollars:
Company Assets
Queen of America, $500. 543
National Union Of Pitts
burg, Pa 3,06s, 1Gl
Dubuque Fire 81 Marine
Of Dubuque, Iowa. lI76, $50
Camden OF Camden, n.
Jersey, 2,3I9,3sV
Virginia State of Rich.
mond, Va. GILT
The North River Insu-
rance Co. Of New York. 2,I60, 025
Total, SIS, COS, 2g2