davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-11
INEFFECTIVE NAY so. 1909,
CHARLES TOWNS VA.


ALL TRAINS DAILY ExcKpr SUNDAY
Fer WINCHESTER & STRASBURC
JUNCTION. Depart 3z3 !. nj. sfsiN.
edl. IL. 10 a. M, COZ p. M, 7. 50 y, IA
(Winchester only. Arrive ]. 81 nighf
6.43 a. m. Winchester onlyl 1913 >.
M, Gas p m
For HARRISONBU RG s STAUN
TON, Depart 3.23 a. m. {naixcdl, lI.1o
a m. OF p. m. (Harrlsonburgh Ar
rive I.32 night. 1919 q, M 64s P. n.
For LEXINGTON. Depart IT.Io ., N.
Arrive 81 night. 10 IL a. m, 6.43 + n.
For HARPERS FERRY. Depart s.
a, m. Except Monday 8 as q. M.
1912 a. m. 43 p. N, Arrive SIS q.
m. II 10 a. m. 8 az D. m. J. 90 ?. 70.
For HAGERSTOWN and Way Sta
tons. Depart 6.43 a. M, Io.Ea Q. n.
Arrive lilo p. m.
For FREDERICK, WASHINGTON.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, De-
part Gas a. m, 1912 a. m. Gas p. m.
Arrive II. 10 a. m.
FIR MARTINSBURG and Way Sta
tons. Depart 43 a. m. Arrive 7.5o
p. m.
For CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. and
WHEELING. Depart 6.4s p. ms Ar
rive II 10 a. m.
For PITTsBURG, Depart Io.fa a. M,
6.43 P. m.
Arrive OF p. m.
For WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
Depart G. az a. M, 1919 a. M. 43 p.
m. and n 81 night Except Monday.
Arrive II. 10 a m. 8 OPP M, 7 30 p. m.
For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and
LOUISVILLE, Depart 1912 a. M,
I.s2 m except Monday Arrive Ir.Ie
a. m, 6.o7 pm.
W. A. SPENGLER, Ticket Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-11
Farm for Sale.

g's,6 j ferson County Farm for Sale.
90 RE at good iilIa5le- -siose band. 20
,rrcr IN Iinl,rr. with vein III 10 omite Iun-
-llng sest,-s the tract " ell improved aud
eautiinliv locsied. Apply III me
Jsn.9-,. SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-11
Stove Lltters.

Customer you keep stove lifters
in here?
Grocers Clerk-Not the iron ones,
madam. But we can give you a pint
of kerosene. Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
STATE HAS MORE
 COTTON FOR SALE
Offer of 15 Cents Made For Staple, Delivered at Pine Bluff-HOld-
 ing it for Better Price.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 1.-The state is still the proud owner of 124 bales of cotton. Samples of this cot ton have been in the state senate chamber for the past two months and every few days cotton buyers come along to take a few pulls at the staple and offer price the commit tee of the penitentiary board appoint ed to sell it, refuses to accept. At first the buyers would offer but IA cents for the cotton. The price went up to fl 1-2 after several weeks. and now the board has been offered 15 cents for the cotton. delivered in Pine Bluff. As it would cost D cents a bale to transport the cotton from the farm. and s1 per bale to insure the cotton while in transit, this offer was declined, as the board is now in a
 position to hold for better prices.
 All other state cotton sold for 17 cents and over. and the board will not turn loose of this until the price is somewhere near the same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
PANIC AVERTEO
 AT ELKS ThEAIER
Star in Rcd Mill" Yelled to Orches- tra to Play and the Frightened Audience Was Brought to
 It's Senses.

About a dozen gallery gods who went to the Elks Theater Thursday night to witness the performance "The Red Mill" caused a small sig ed manic just before the curtain fell on the first act and had it not been for the cool headedness of Franker Woods. one of the stars in the cast who ran to the front of the stage and yelled to the orchestra to play some music, at the same time bring ing the full chorus onto the stage singing one of the popular airs in the light opera, many persons would have doubtless been killed or injured. Several cool headed men in the audi ence, among them City Attorney w. B. Sorrells, aided the star in restor- ing order and after many persons had left the theater the audience re- covered from the fright and seated itself again.
 A number of boys in the gallery were fighting over some cnolce seats in the front row and the scramble and tramping of the youngsters on the gallery floor resembled a free for all'' rush for the upper exists. Men, women and children on the low CT floor and in the balcony took the noise as a signal to leave, believing that something serious was happen ing. No few rushed through the ais les towards the exits, but the yells of Sit down., Its Nothing, and the quickness of Woods, the actor, in starting the orchestra to playing and the chorus singing, soon brought the audience to it's senses and real panic was averted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
REV. I. B. WAY
 TO PREACH HERE
One of the Prominent Speakers at Laymen's Meeting at Capital to Occupy Pulpit at First Baptist
 Church Sunday Night.

A message was received here yes- terday from Rev Selus E. Tull, pas tor of the First Baptist church of this city, that he has arranged with T. B.. Way. of Richmond, Va, who is one Of the speakers at the Laymen's con- vention which is being held in Little Rock this week, to speak at the First Baptist chrurch Sunday night.
 Undoubtedly. on account of the prominence of Mir. Way as public speaker, there will be present great crowd to hear him. AS only the best speakers from all over the world and from all denominations are on the speakers list at the Laymen's con- vention there is no doubt that all who hear MT. Way will be we'll paid for their attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
Tim Murphy 'Revives
 "cupid and the Dollar,

The revival of the popular comedy success Cupid and the Dollar" from the pen of Charles Jeffrey by Tim Murphy is welcomed by Pine Bluff theater goers, but owing to the ob- seryance of Lent and the rush of good shows, excepting The Red Mill'', during this week, only fair sized audience turned out to see 1t last night at the Elks Theater, Though suffering from the effects of recent indisposition which prevented him from apearing before crowded house at Hot Springs Thursday night, Mir. Murphy gave a fine impersona- ton of David Stratton the big heaterd Arizona miner, and added materially to his reputation and popularity here. His voice was weak, but he managed to get through the play most acceptably.
 Cupid and the Dollar was pre- sented here few years ago, but the company has been strengthened some what by the addition of Miss Dorothy Davis, an exceedingly clever actress who made most favorable impress ion in the part of Adele, Marchio- ness of Annersley'.
 Mr. Murphy was forced to respond to several curtain calls at the end of the second act and made his usual characteristic speech, thanking Pine Bluffians for their enthusiastic ap- plause. He said he has been i'll for two weeks and that his illness is bor- dering on pneumonia. At Hot Springs Thursday night, Mir. Murphy said that he had chill that shook the Arlington Hotel and a fever that nearly "burnt" his head off ae concluded with an amusing prohlbl- tion story in which he said fat man had made inquiry in small town why a church was being moved. The mayor of the town informed the young man that he was enforcing the law. in that the law provided Yhat there should be no saloon Wlthlls three hundred yards of church building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
GOV. DONAGHEY TO SPEAK AT MONTICELLO

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 11.-Gover- nor Donaghey will next week take another of his flying trips for speech making, and this time will jump owe" into Drew county, speaking at Mon ticello Monday afternoon. Court Is in session there, commencing Mon- day and Governor Donaghey accept ed an invitation to be present and be the principal speaker. Governor Donaghey will probably be out sev- eral days, but as yet had not decided where he will speak after leaving Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
HIGH HAT VANISHED
 FROM THEATERS

Atlanta. Ga, Feb, 11.-FolloWinS a visit of Councilmen Hancock and Johnston to moving picture show at which their seats were directly behkld those of two women with unusually elaborate picture hats. the city coun- cil yesterday passed an ordinance making it unlawful for any woman to wear hat in ''any theater or mov- ing picture show"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
SNOW. PAIN, WIND
 AND GOLD WEATHER
Fierce Gales Sweep Along Gulf and Atlantic COaStS-SnOw in
 Pine Bluff..

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 1.-The South today from the Ohio to the Gulf and from Texas to the Atlantic coast ex- perienced a variety of weather.
 At Tampa. Fla, a temperature of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

Watch for our opening, Bluestein < Marks Coffee Roasters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

A number of the very best and highest grade uprights; the names of these pianos a guarantee of their high character and worth: in great va riety of styles and fin iShes: choice of , makes: the best product of the best makers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
tN EXCELLENT REMEDY
Will Break Up q Cold in IWenty-lour Hours and Cure any Cough That is furablip.

Curablie.
 The following mixture is often pre- scribed and is highly recommended for coughs, colds and other throat and bronchial trouble: Mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine Compound pure, anu eight ounces of pure whiskey. These can be bought in any good drug store and easily mixed together in a large bottle. The genuine Virgin Oil ot Pine compound pure is prepared only in the laboratories of the Leach Che mical Co, Cincinnati, and put up tor dispensing in half-ounce vials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

Three high grade makes, mahogany. the very lat
 est models, SS note. Each has every late i'm
 provement. A liberal supply of music included.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12
FIRE SALE,

TedstrOm Fur. Co.,, Sat. morning.
 2-9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-12

64 prevailed.
 North and to the west, Mobile, was deluged with a rainfall of two inches.
 Northern Alabama and Northern Louisiana saw light snow, while Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville were given a generous cov- ering by the white flakes.
 High winds prevailed over the low CT Gulf states from Galveston to the Atlantic Ocean. Galveston reported velocity of 40 miles an hour while the wind whipped up the Atlantic coast as far north as the Carolinas at the rate of nearly 90 miles, mak- ing somewhat dangerous gales off Hatteras.
 To the far north, Winnipeg, report ed a temperature of IS below zero, and it was near the zero mark in North Dakota, Iowa, New England states and Northern Canada.
 Pine Bluff awoke yesterday morning to find the ground white with snow that had fallen in the early hours before dawn. It was meteorologl- cal surprise, not having been fore casted It melted rapidly, however, and by noon was all gone.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG
BRIDE. DISAPPEARS
Accompanies Strange Woman to
Oakland and Fails to Re-
turn to Husband

Mystery wells the disappearance of
Mrs. Clara Horwitz, the beautiful
young bride of DR.. Louis Horwitz, who
left her handsome apartments at 1854
Pine street Thursday morning with a
strange woman TO visit an Oakland
sanatorium and failed to return. Doc
tor Horwitz told the police last night
that he feared foul play, as his wife
had $500 in cash in her possession
and was wearing valuable jewelry.
The woman sought by the police as
the companion of Mrs. Horwitz gave
her name as Miss Pridham. The two
women met Wednesday in depart
ment store, and on Thursday agreed
to visit the sanatorium, as Mrs. Hor-
WITT was formerly interested in hospi-
tai work
Doctor HorwitZ and his wife had
been here a month and a half, having
come west on their honeymoon. Doc
tor and Mrs. Horwitz belong to wealthy
Philadelphia families.
Mrs. Horwitz is "a years old and
very beautiful. She bade her husband
goodby in the best of spirits, saying
that perhaps she would be able to Sc
cure hospital work to relieve her mind
of ennui.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
one KILLED; MANY
WOUNDED IN RIOT
Army of 1000 Miners Said to
Be Marching on Peace
Officers

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 30.-Follow-
ing defeat in an alleged plot to draw a
score of officers into death trap early
today, it was reported that striking
miners near Export were mobilizing an
army of nearly 1000 to avenge the loss
of one man and the injury of many
more in a battle with the deputies and
so alleged strikers today.
While it was dark this morning fire
was set to a vacant building near the
mines with the purpose it is charged,
Of drawing officers within range. of its
glare. Meanwhile armed miners sta
toned themselves on a hill in the
shadow 200 feet away.
Three state policemen and 15 deputies
rushed to the blaze, to find themselves
the objects Of hail of bullets.
State officer George Davis fell with a
wound in the leg. The other officers
charged the hill and forced the miners
TO retreat. Two hours later the officers
found the body of miner on the hill
top. His head was almost severed from
the body by shot BIoodstains in the
direction of thicket indicated that
others had been wounded.
A report reached Sheriff. Shields to-
night that 1000 miners were marching
upon this locality. Shields placed in
the jail corridor so repeating rifles for
use 10 prevent a delivery of the so
miners recently placed within the Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

bosses, United States senators and
others. In one of the earliest commu-
nications Henderson, the promoter
writes to Markle:
Several cities stand ready, as soon
as we can supply the demand, to pass
ordinances prohibiting the distribution
of milk and cream for household use
in anything but single service con-
tainer. We will meet with delays and
have fights on this point, but if we
hold hard to our policy we, no doubt
within a few years, will have complete
control of the field. Contracts now
made show a gross yearly royalty in
come over cost of equipment and in
stallment Of approximately 10 per
oant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

The Maine agricultural college pro-
poses to establish lectures especially
for country pastors. .~4s
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
LATEST MORGAN
TRUST TO GRIND
RICH and POOR
Big Monopoly Will Manufacture
Food Packages That Can
Be Used Only Once
Every One Who Eats Will Pay
Tribute to This Grasp
ing Corporation
Purposes to Force Its Product
Upon Public by Purchased
City Ordinances
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]

NEW YORK, July ao.-A trust
| VI which purposes to levy tribute on
every household, from the home of
the wage Garner to the palace of the
chief Wall street millionaire, is the
latest monopoly in which ]. P. Morgan,
premier trust builder of the age, is
interested. This trust is known as the
Single service package corporation of
America" It's object is to monopolize
the manufacture of packages that are
used once and then thrown away
1t will seize a portion of the mite
of the widow, who purchases 10 cent
package of cereal to feed her hungry
children, and will force contributions
from the millionaire whose kitchens and
cellars may be stored with food pro-
ducts in various kinds of packages. In
word, practically everybody who eats
will have to pay tribute to it.
That the profits of the monopoly are
likely to be stupendous is demonstrated
by the class of men who are behind it.
The list contains the names of repre-
sentatives of almost every great trust
in the United States.
That, like all other monopolfes, it
purposes to further its ends by the aid
of politics and politicians is demon
strated in letters written by the pro-
moter to John Markle, the millionaire
Pittsburg coal operator. These let
ters in their frapkness compare favor
ably with the celebrated Standard oil
communications to political machine
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BONES CT PREHISTORIC
MAN FOUND IN CAVE
California Cavern Contains Big
Body of Water
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
PLAcERyGLBE. July So.-Bones of
two human beings found in cave on
the property of the company owning
the limekilns near Cool have been
taken to Doctor Hawver of Auburn by
Eugene c. Flint and Henry Rose, who
have been exploring the cave under
direction of Doctor Hawver.
The bones appear to be slightly diff
ferent from those of human beings of
this age. and it is believed they are
prehistoric.
A large lake has been found inside
the cave. 1t appears to cover vast
area
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SEVERED EAR Is
SEWED BACK ON

With his ear torn from the side OF
his head, when thrown from runaway
wagon last night, Andy Alyce, a team
ster living at 4e1 Greenwich street.
carefully picked up the severed mem
bcrs and walked two blocks to the har-
Dor emergency hospital and had it
sewed back in -'a~~
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
Willing to Go Back

Willing to 10 Back
Vending says that he will not fight
extradition. but Is willing to so back
to Louisville. Chief Carney is posi-
tive that there will be conviction of
the man for the horrible crime which
he is alleged to have committed and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31

Continued on Page IS, Column 1
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
BRYAN TO MOVE
HOME TO TEXAS
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IoPeeidl DIspaIfH 70 he Call
MISSION. Tex. July William J..
Bryan has just given Instructions that
the work of improving his farm of $50
acres near Mission be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible as he desires to
move into his new home with his family
by fall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
IWENDLING IS CAUGHT IN THIS CITY
SEARCH FOR GIRLS SLAYER ENDS
Captive Says Innocent
. . q .
Pursuer Ayers Guilt

II am moi guilty of the niur-
der of the girl and l am milling
10 60 bach and stand trial. | left
Louisville on account of trouble
NTH my wifc and brother in lam.
Maybe | mill have something to
say phen | get bach there -
Joseph Vending.
There is no chance BY mhich
Joseph Vending can beat the
case that ne have against him.
The murder mas Investigated BY
the coroner's jury and the grand
jury. and it mas determined that
Vending mas the murderer of
the child. Chief of .Detec-
tives John P. Carney Of Louis
vile. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-31
SPALDING SPEAKS
ON GOOD ROADS

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. July s0.-
Numerous addresses were heard at the
closing of the third annual convention
of the national good roads congress in
this city today. Among the speakers
was A. G. spalding Jr. of Point Iona.
California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
BLOW TO BUSINESS
SAYS HILL
JAMES j. HILL SAYS DEATH OF
KING MEANS BLOW TO BUSI-
NESS WORLD-ENGLAND is A
MIGHTY FORCE.

Spokane, Wash, May 9.-James
J. Hill, chairman of the executive
board of the Great Northern Rail-
way company, who was in Spokane
with a party of eastern financiers
and railroad officials when the death
of King Edward was officially an
nounced, said in an interview that
the passing of his majesty is a
blow to the business world at large.
He added:
England is a mighty force. Her
influence extends to all corners of
the world, and the United States in
particular knows the effect of her
financial affairs and the progress Or
hindrance that is occasioned by the
steady manipulation of English
money and influence. The death of
King Edward is extremely effective
and unfortunate, coming at this
time. I would not make a gloomy
prediction, but I feel that the effect
will not be for good"
In another interview Mr.. Hill
said: 81 see no cloud in the sky as
big as my hand for the prosperity of
the United States"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
H|TCH|NG PLACE IS
CROWDED
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS BRING
MORE TEAMS THAN OTHER
TOWNS CAN SHOW-TEAMS
BRING $500 WORTH BUSINESS

More teams come to Wenatchee,
especially on Saturday afternoon,
than ordinary towns of equal popu-
lation have on the Fourth of July.
Saturday at three O'Clock there
were forty-four teams in the public
hitching lot and fifteen tied on the
avenue. The hitching lot was so
crowded that it would hold no more
without causing inconvenience.
Appearances show that the farm
ers are doing their best to tie up in
the hitching lot and only use the
avenue when they are in hurry or
crowded out. Their antipathy to the
lot il the north end of town is evil
dent as they prefer to crowd in to
the lot on Palouse rather than to
have all the room in the other one.
Five hundred dollars is a conser-
vative estimate of the money that
was left in town as result of the
presence of the teams, according to
the estimate given by business man
on the avenue who thinks that every
rural customer spenrs an average of
zen dollars.
Visitors in the city were noticed
several times looking at the great
number of teams in the hitching lot.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
China Holds "Wor1d's Fair.

Shanghai, May 9.-According to
a dispatch from Marking the national
industrial exposition, for which pre-
parations have been making for sew
eral years, was formally opened there
today. twenty-five of the Chinese
provinces have exhibits at the expo
sition while a number of American,
English, German and Japanese firms
are also represented. The exhibition
grounds cover an area of about $50
acres. There are sixteen large ex-
hibition palaces, the most of them in
the French and English styles OF
architecture. Several large foreign
hotels have been erected near the
grounds and it is expected that many
tourists will visit the exhibition dur
ing the coming summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
GRANT COUNTY IS
LAW ABIDING
JAIL is NEARLY ALWAYS EMPTY
SHERIFF MAKES BUT TEN AR
RESTS IN WHOLE YEAR-ALSOI
GOOD RECORD AT EPHRATA.

With a record of only ten arrests
made by the sheriff, Grant county
may be set down as one of the most
peaceable communities in the state.
The county has population of ten
thousand and it is doubtful IL an
other county in the whole state can
show as good a record for law OBJ
servance.
County Sheriff Whitney took Office
at the organization of the county in
April, 1909. Since that time but ten
arrests have been made and most OF
the time the county Jail has been
empty. At the present time but one
man is in Jail.
Ephrata Also Has Good Record.
The town of Ephrata has record
for few arrests worthy of the county
of which it is the capital. Marshal
Killian took Office at the incorpora-
ton of the town in June, 1909.
Since that time he has made but %
arrests. In the past six months but
four arrests have been made. Three
of these were for drunkenness and
one was for discharging firearms
within the city limits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
GREAT PROJECTS
7 At BEVERLY
MANY THOUSANDS OF ACRES
ARE GOING UNDER WATER IN
THE BEVERLY COUNTRY
THREE ENTERPRISES.

Quincy, Wash, May 9.-"We ex-
pect to see big place at Beverly in
a few years." said c. 1. Gooch, who
was in Quincy Saturday. Speaking
to a Daily World representative he
said: You can't make it too strong.
The vast irrigation enterprises in
that vicinity are going to make a
city there of large proportions.
Three Great Projects.
There are three large enterprises
in the vicinity of Beverly. The Rose
Land company, which lies across the
Columbia river, on the Kittitas coun-
ty side, will irrigate 1000 acres of
fine fruit land. The land is irrigated
by means of pump and the water Is
lifted from the Columbia river not
over so feet. The company this
year has put in 1000 acres of fruit
trees. The stockholders of the COM
pany are Yakima people.
The Seattle Dredging & Construc-
ton company will irrigate $4,000
acres of land In southern Grant coun-
ty. A pumping plant will soon be in
stalled which will raise the water of
the Columbia river from so to so
feet.
The Strahorn project is an enor-
nous undertaking. The land to be
irrigated by this project begins four
miles south of Beverly. The pro-
posed canal is to be 100 feet across
the bottom and is so large that it
is intimated that it will also be used
at the mouth as an entry for steam
boats.
The power plant will be located
four miles south of Beverly ana the
pumping plant will be three miles
further south.
A number of small pumping plants
are also being installed along the
Columbia close to Beverly.