davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

slberberg conceived himself vastly
insulted by this fellow they had picked
up and gave his host rather bad half
hour.
I'VE owe It to him to allow him to be
a little nasty" said Shayne. Think
what he did for Virginia. you know.
silberberg."
BY Joye." cried silberberg, 81 would
rather she had-er-that IS, / would
not allow any service even to her to
atone for such an insult. don't al
low any one to- He must leave the
Roc, Shayne, or will"
But his machine may be worth
while" urged shayne, using what he
judged would be a valid argument
with his guest IAN idea is an idea,
Max. and this art of flying needs i'm.
provement."
mo idea" insisted Max, ais worth
that much. Suit yourself, MIR. Shayne,
but as for me-
Silberberg waved his hand, closing
the debate. AS they rose they detect.
ed Wilmer standing behind them. hat
IN hand. as II awaiting word with
them. or eavesdropping, as the case
might have been.
We'll" said Shayne rather angrily.
Il just wanted TO say" replied wiz
ner, that know what this young
fellows proposition is. And If you
don't find him reasonable to deal with
come TO me- I've seen bis model. 1t
aIn't protected, of course, and can
build one like 1t in few weeks-with
money enough. I'll learn him to butt
In and take customer from mel"
when inventors fall out" began
Shayne.
''Monopolists get their hooks In"
supplied Silberberg. Lets take the
fool north and see what he's got"
Most sensible thing you've said. re
piled Shayne.
Carson waited In glum silence until
The second descent of the lift. refus.
Ing to occupy 1t along with silberberg.
Shayne urged him TO stay aboard for
The night trip to Chicago.
'The weather north; said shayne.
rs the mlldest known for March. We
can discuss your project, Mr.. Theo-
dore. over our highballs going up
Come with rs"
Very wen. said Mr.. Theodore. he
would so. " III many thanks.
He wondered about The niece and
SIlberbprg. bur be asked no questions.
lie strobe directly 10 the lift and went
aboard the Roc. 1t was late In the
afternoon when they took ON two la.
tles-Psyrhp and Mrs Shayne The
indies vanished into the cabin with
Silherbprg.
what do you think of the wealth
err" asked Shayue nf Carson.
The low has reached Omnha." re.
piled Carson. and has dpeiiened rap
Idly. We ought 10 gel Into stlT south
winds soon increasing Ill the way"
Let 'em Increase" reiolned Shayne.
Wen make port quicker. If 1t should
lie northerly weather, now
ITO he enntizued.))
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

said the engineer. "shall We speak
him?"
DO" replied shayne. "Rs may
know something"
The Roc circled about like an nllsht.
ing swan. all Che time descending.
Tho man seated himself on lsS .
await her libration. Mr.. Shayne spoke.
Had he seen anything of a flying ma
chine which went out to sea yester-
day?
ut was right close hyah. suh," re-
piled Captain Harrod.
Did you see the young LADY," asked
shayne.
Yes. sub"
WAS she still clinging to the hell
copter when you last saw herr?
NO. sub. She wasn't clingin' to
nothinS-with the ham to'ds me-when
All lost sight on huh. sub"
Let down the lift" commanded Mr..
shayne. I'm going down"
The three men, Shayne. Snberberg
and Winner, gathered about the fish
erman on the beach.
do you think" queried sIlberberg
that there is the slightest chance for
her Toto be saved. my good mang
"Ah'm slow spoke. an 1t would take
a half houah to tell all All knows,
gently speakin'. But II it's jist about
the young lady. she tumbled out on
the sand in fair shape, an If she's
made good weathah she's about bo'din'
the boat FIR Mobile. We was raght
proud to hey huh as ou' guest"
"Theret" shouted Wilmer triumphant
ly. Didn't tell you that machine
would stand grief? Struck the
ground"-
Keep out of this" commanded Mr.
Shayne. WAS she hurt serIously?"
But, l say, Mr.. Shayne." protested
Wilmer, don't you see that with my
machine you've got the business coop.
cred? Put your money on the hell
copters and you'll
"Ah you Mr.. shayneG" inquired the
captain.
YES, yes" replied shayne. what
have you done with herr"
"a gentleman Ah'm employed BY"
replied the captain. has done carried
huh owe TO the inn. AKIN yo' pahdon.
ah you the Mr. Shayne that's called
the prince O. the powers OF the aiah?'
Il reckon am" replied Mr.. shayne
irritably. But tell us OF the rescue
of this dear girl Tell usr' =
While Stlberberg and Shayne lis.
tened Wilmer began scouting up and
down the beach. at once they sig
nailed the Palmetto Beach wireless sta.
ton. and in moment the news came
in that Miss Suarez had sent mes
sages to Mrs. Shayne that morning
and had taken an early boat for Mo-
bile. Mr.. Shayne grasped the hand of
Mr.. Sllberberg. who sat on log, bury
ing his face In his handkerchief.
Il know how you feel. old fellow"
said Shayne And want TO suy to
you, my good man. can't repay you.
you know. but SO far as money can go
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
is
MINING
A
FAILURE?


II mining is failure. as
many wouid have you believe.
why is 1t that every yeur sees
additions added To the army OF
people engaged in the fascinat-
ing Industry? That every year
we have more mining kings
than We have. railroad and
banker millibnaires? Why Is II
that the largest in size Of 'pri-
vate and public benefaetions.
are built and made by the min
Ing millionaires, and the largest
private bank accounts are kept
by mining men? The largest
average bank balance kept in
Omaha today is that of Connt
Creighton. engaged in mining in
the Butte District. II you viii
only give us a few minutes Of
your time we Will convince You
that mining is not a FAILURE
and that you have just as good
chance to make money as
such men as w. A. Clark, sena-
tor Kcarns, Andrew Carnegie,
and a score of others. viii
YOU not take few minutes
time to investigate some Or our
propositions. WE are making
others MONEY why not YOU?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

in the darkness. The long, straight
beach lay white, cold looking and soil
tary in the pure light, which touched
the great gas holder to silver while
the earth and sea were still in gloom.
Away south in the ofing were two
steamers, and from the wireless over
head could be heard the discharges by
which the operator was making last
despairine effort to obtain news of
the lost girl.
( The buzzer from the engine room
was sprung with n sharp rattleg Mr..
shayne went to the speaking tube.
We all think. sir" said the en-
giDeer. that we've about reached the
place where the young lady went out
to sea"
mir. SiIberberg thinks SO. too" re-
piled shlyne. But / think it was
west OF here"
There's a man on the beach, SIR"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

hope you will ask. or. rather. ac-
cept''-
"Ah couldn't accept anything, sub"
said the captain. "Thauk'ee kindly.
But maght Alb ask whar you all's go
In now"
Straight to Mobile" replied shayne.
"Ah understand" went on the cap
tain, shat you alb interested in all
sohts of Hyln' craft"
We'll" answered SIR. shayne. laugh
ing, "got machine that solves the
problem? Most every one has"
mo, sub. but friend O. mine raght
on 20 way AID pow'ful well Ike to
hey you stop by an see. He's got
something. It's Mr.. Theodo'. my EN-.
ployah."
"The gentleman who took my niece
to the beach?
Eyes. sub"
I'VE are in a hurry" urged Mr..
Shayne. I'VE are about starting for
Chicago. Won't any other time dot"
tits raght on 20 way. subj" per-
sisted the captain. "an' it's all the IA
yo' Ah'll ask of you all. All leave 1t to
you. sub, of co'se. but
"wIll you go and pilot US to the
placer
"Ah cain't ve'y well leave hyah.
suh,r replied the captain, "but If yo'
pilot knows these piny woods as well
as he orto do. SUBJ
Come and tell him the place." said
Shayne incisively. We'll go. But /
tell you. my friend. your man might
have spent lot OF car fare reaching
Finley Shayne!'
"Ah reckon that's SO. SUBJ" replied
the captain stepping into the lift.
Hes been a-stud'in' ve'y heavy about
the mattah. sub. To- long tahm."
The discovery of the methanose mix
ture. with ten times the explosive
force Of gasoline. had made ascension
al and Oppressive screws an efficient
adjunct OF the aeronaut with Its barely
buoyant gas bag aud, with the improv.
ed spropellers which followed. made
the old fashioned "dirIglble" fairly
dependable craft in ordinary weather.
1t was along this line rather than by
way of the heavier than air aeronefs
that development had marched. to
the enormous enrichment of Finley
Shayne, who controlled the Keewatin
methanose marshes.
Theodore Carson often thought Of
Shayne. carson's barren estate lay
under the lane between Pensacola and
Mobile. and above this ran the sparser
drift from Atlantic and Appalachian
forest points to the Mississippi sound
resorts. He knew the type of every
airship. Most of these huge object,
dropping like swlfts into the chimney
of the aerial harbor at Mobile were
Slayne's Condors. OF which the Roc
was the type. modelled after the early
creations of Count Zeppelin. The
smaller. quicker. low flying ones with
out the gas holders were the still IN
successful acronefs of the Wright and
Farman tyl es. The scene was varied
by an occasional orthopter with flap
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
Declares the Adjutant General
of Ohio Who is on the
a.t Scene.
ALL is QUIET NOW
Grand Jury May Indict Five
Hundred OF Newark's
F. Leading Citizens.

NEWARK, o., July 9.-Although
Adjutant General Weybrecht and
members of his stan are here ready to
direct the bringing Of state troops. 1t
is not believed they viii be required
as II appears no further trouble will
follow the lynchIug last night of De-
tectiye Carl Etheriugton and the pre-
vious killing by the detective OF VIII
liam Howard
The double tragedy and the part in
1t that was played by 500 OF this
towns leading citizens have sobered
the people The extra police guard
and deputy sherns, 1t is believed by
Weybrecht. Will be sufficient to han
die the situation. Weyibrecht SAYS
the Licking county officials. partlc-
ularly Sherin William Lnke, were re-
sponsFble for the lynching OF Ether
ington. He VIII report the same to
Governor Harmon The iynching
easily could have been prevented,
WeyDrecht says, and the fact that the
mob worked at the jail two hours tells
the story Of negligence. If troops had
been called for, when they should
have been. the state OF Ohio would not
now be dlsgraced.
sherin Linke did not call out the
Newark company of Ohio National
Guards. Captain Priest said he was
informed IT would not be necessary
to have his men at the armory in case
of an emergency
Fully 500. people of this town who
unmasked aided In lynching Ethering-
ION VIII have to face a grand jury in
yestIgation, The authorities announc-
ed that the Investigation would be
made as soon as the grand jury shall
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
CHAPTER ~.
! LnAp IN.ro spArE.

n LEAR ANlNR bFAIh.
N ~ n. SHAYNE met Carson with
~ something less than the steely
GOODNESS with which he was
wont TO freeze the yltals of
the man representing an undeveloped
business opportunity.
II am under great obligations to you,
Mr.. Theodore" said he. for your sery.
Ice 10 my niece. To be entirely frank,
I should not have appropriated the
time TO call ON any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed. He traced
the "Nlr. Theodore" 10 Captain Har.
rods mode of referring to him.
81 am sorry" said he. that you have
gone even an inch out of yonr way on
account of any fancled obligations. /
prefer the basis of business"
by Joye." said voice at his elbow.
you ought to be able to meet him on
that basis, shayne.r 6
Carson's ear was affronted, his
nerves tautened by the voice. Shayne
waved the man away.
But" went on Silberberg, at seems
TO me. old chap. we'd vastly better put
the whole thing on a basis of break.
fast first. Send this good man aft and
let's fall to-"
Carson wheeled round and stared
siberberg In the face curlously. with
the lmpersonal disfavor OF one study
Ing the picture of some noxIous thing.
like ella monster or feast of wi.
lures.
THANK you" said Theodore. II
have breakfasted. and in good com.
pany."
by glory. my man." shouted SLIDER.
berg. III you say another word
Carson turned upon him. und SLIDER
berg snnk into a seat. Carson walked
back 10 the engine room. saying that
he would look the craft over and see
Mr.. Shayne after breakfast.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
In the Number Of CONNER
cial Organizations in
the South.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
The second annual census OF COM
mercial organizations operating III
the Southern states has Just been
completed by the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. 1t shows a total OF
1898. This Is a net gain of 373 or
CARNATIONS over the records OF last
year. or about one additional organ
ization for each day. The increase
is scattered over every state, no
state showing a decline.
George II. Morgan, secretary Of
the Merchants Exchange, OF s..
Louis. has been longest in service.
He has held office for forty-six wears
and is now II years of age. Charles
Adolphus sterne, of Palestine. Tex.
now so years OF age. is the oldest
secretary in active work. He was a
merchant ten years. farmer six, sol
der four, hotel keeper thirty, city
secretary six, secretary of the board
of trade four. Dewitt Lamb, Of
Normangee. Tex, Is the youngest sec
rotary. He is 20 years old. editor
and owner OF a paper and is work
ing for the development of Town
that is itself only three years old.
The salaries paid to commercial
secretaries. who give their whole
time to promotion. has shown solid
Improvement during the year.
There are now many who get over
$500 a year, some over s.. 100. Al
few over $4,000 and small num-
her over $4,000. The highest priced
men are found in the towns that are
doing the most and in which adver-
Using funds are now being brought
together for the continuous promo
tlon campaign of the South, which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
CHARLTON CASE
Is Adjourned Until August ii
and May Have An
Early Ending.

NEW YORK. July S-A further
adjournment today of the hearing Of
Porter Charlton in Jersey City to
August II forecasts an early ending
OF the case. Papers demanding
charlton's extraditlon to Italy 10
stand trial for killing his wife, have
not been received, and unless the
state department at Washington
takes some action within the next
few days. Charlton will be DIS
charged from the custody of the
Jersey court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
COPYRIGHT, 1909. BY TIE
BoBBS-MERRILL COMPANY

have been mourned lnconsolably by
either Of them. In fact. Mrs. shayne
had expressed to her husband some
wonder as TO what Slberberg saw in
the girl. But to lose her Ike this. with
all the unpleasant publicity OF the ter.
rible affair.
Marie will never get over it." said
shayne. What the devil ais that
fellow aft?"
The fellow aft was Wilmer. inventor
of the lost helicopter, discoursing to
the crew in pure assorted maledictions,
which he heaped on all concerned in
the loss of lis machine.
The light found them far down to-
ward the lagoon. flying high for safety
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
SECOND CENSUS
BY A CONGRESS
SHOWS BIG GAIN

will begin in the fall of 1910. Sew
eral hundred secretaries are doing
great work in small towns. serving
without salaries; among these are a
Presbyterian minister, an under
taker, and theatrical manager.
The training of secretaries has
been along every lire OF experience.
Newspaper men lead, with merchants
as close second. Real estate and
insurance men stand third. Rail
reading and advertising fields have
produced an equal number: these
two classes filing some OF the most
important places in the whole South.
The birth place of the secretaries has
little bearing on their work; a large
proportion coming from northern
states and foreign lands.
The following great movements
have been inaugurated by state Of
ficials and commercial organizations
W. lhE LulS Year. Inc lnTee MIS-
souri, Land Congresses. the Texas
Industrial Congress. the Arkansas
Land Congress. the Mississippi Land
and Improvement Association, the
Greater Georgia Association. ane
the Louisiana Farm Lands Congress
Virginia has. under the leadership
of Governor Mann, brought into u.
gal existence the United Agricultural
Board. This is designed to prevent
duplication of effort aud waste OF Gu
ergy on the part of the Department
of Agriculture. the railroads, the
experiment stations. the farm DEM
onstrat!on work of the United States
Department of Agriculture. and OF
commercial organizations. 1t is ex-
pected that this also VIII lead to n
united advertising effort for the
state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
CORN ACREAGE
Is Very Much Larger This
Year Than Last Accord
ing to Department.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July s.
The crop report of the departmeFt OF
agriculture shows the area of corn
planted to be 1l4.OS3.OOO acres, al
increase OF 5,s12. 900 acres over last
years final estimate. The average
condition OF corn July was s5.4.
the average condition of winter
wheat Sis, spring wheat Gle and
oats 1922.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
YOUNG MAN Is IMPROVING.

Clark Kyle. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Kyle. of Locust street, who
was recently operated on in local
hospital for appendicitis, Is lmp7oy.
ing. His condition for few days
was serious. but he is now doing as
we'll as can he expected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

NEWARK, o., July 11-Formal
charges against Sheriff Iinke OF
Licking county for failure TO stop
the lynching of Detective Ethering-
ton last Friday night were made to-
day. the paper being signed by Com
mon Pleas Judge Seward and other
prominent people of Newark.
Their charges were Immediately
forwarded to Governor Harmon.
Judge Seward issued a yenire for a
special grand jury to meet next Mon
day 10 investigate the lynching.
A negro named Valentine has just
been arrested here and jailed. He is
charged with being one of the prIn-
clpals in the rioting here Friday
night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

COLUMBUS. O.. July 11-Govern-
or Harmon today suspended Mayor
Herbert Anterior. OF Newark for
thirty days pending an investigation
Of his actions during the rioting Fri.
day night which resulted in the
lynChing Of Carl Etherington.
Charges are new on the way 10 the
governor from citizens OF Newark
involving Sheriff william Linke and
the governor will suspend him as
soon as he is able TO read the
charges.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
WICK IS DEAD.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 11-Myron
c. Wick. one of the most prominent
iron and steel manufactures in the
Mahonlng Valley. died here today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

COLUMBUS. o.. July 9.-Adjutant
General Weybrecht teIephoned his Of
flce from Newark today saying every
thing was quiet and troops would not
he needed. He said he would re-
turn TO Columbus on ne next cleo
trio car.
Judge Long. secretary 10 the gov
ernor. said an investigation would be
made Of the lynchtng to ascertain
whether or not It was the result Of
lack Of duty on the part Of local or
county officials at Newark. Long sent
a telegram to Governor Harmon at
charlevoix, Mich. giving him the de-
/ tails Of the trouble.
| Secretary Long received telegram
from Governor Harmon stating hS
would leave Charlevoix for Columbus
At once and take charge Of the situa-
tion at Newark. The governor is ex-
pected some time tomorrow.
Announcement was made by Ed.
Hale who headed the detective force
lof the Anti-saloon League yesterday
at Newark in raldIng soft drink sa-
looms that he was gathering an armed
force % nifty detectives here and that
he has secured warrants which he in
tends to serve on Mayor Atherton and
Sheriff Linke Or Newark. this after
noon for not unfolding the laws OF
Ohio and FOR aiding the lynchers and
also on several prdprietors of speak
easies" for violating the local option
law Of the state in serving beer in dfy
territory.
The detective says he viii take men
to Newark by train and mount horsee
in suburbs and ride into town and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
SHERIFF IS RESPONSIBLE,
FOR NEWARK'S LYNCHING

convene.
In the meantime, preparations are
being made for great funeral dem
onstration for William Howard, who
died of wound inflicted by. Ethering-
ton.
All morning crowd of several
hundred persons surrounded the
morgue,. where the bodies of Howard
and EtherIngtoh are held awaiting
word from relatives. Newark con-
Times quiet No further trouble is
anticipated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14
DIE
FROM HEAT
Twelve Die the Last Twenty
Four Hours in New
York City.
M ANY FRUSTRATED
But Lower Temperature is
Promised as a Relief to
the SweItering.

NEW YORK. July Twelve
persons died here from heat the last
twenty-four hours. There were
scores of prostrations. A lower
temperature is promised.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

" = s'''5 = Ev NOS 70 sHUUl'
SPRINGFIELD, KY, July Ii
IIartwell Etherington Unidentified
the body of Carl NJ. Etherington,
lynched at Newark. as that OF his
son., here last night. Etherington Is
a prosperous farmer. 1t is reported
Etherington contemplates bringing
suit against Sheriff Linke. OF New
ark, and his bondsmen. The funeral
of Carl was held today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

]. NJ. Adkins, Sir, is here from
Wheeling.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

W. $. P. Copper, of sutton, is III
the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

serve warrants if he has to shoot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

7 has always been a point OF
genealogical dispute as to whether
or not Theodore Carson's father
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-07-14

N n n, sHAYNE met Carson with
M something less than the steely
M GOODNESS with which he was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-07
SHOULD BE ARBITRATED.

The causes back of the great strike
that is on in Philadelphia are not of
q local nature. The contest under
way in the Quaker City is but part
of a gigantic struggle that is on be-
tween organized capital and organ
lied labor The issue is really the
same whether in Philadelphia or IN
San Francisco. The workmen are
banded together in a desperate effort
to secure higher pay and to better
their conditions. On the other hand
the employers are organized to fight
the demands made by their employees.
The public is really the chief sufferer
because it is caught between the two
contending forces. 1t is because the
public is heavily interested in strikes,
though in an indirect way, that laws
should be enacted looking to the pre-
vention of strikes. Differences be-
tween capital and labor should be
settled by arbitration. Then the pub
lie does not suffer and incidentally
much bitterness of spirit is avoided.
Strikes such as that now on in Phil
adelphia engender hatreds that are
bad for the country.