davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18


Jim Yoak, of Pleasant Hill, was
reported seriously sick Saturday
evening.
Merchants Want and Barr,
and Bernard Marshall, made
their semi annualinventory last
week.
A division of the Citizens Tel
ephone company is being run
into town from the Wease Ridge
country.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stump was quite
sick last week, but has about
recovered.
At a recent meeting of the
Baptist church of this place Rev.
Burns was called as Pastor for
the ensuing year.
There was only one marriage
licence issued last week, that of
0. E. Radabaugh, %, TO Eula j
Seamon, %. both residents Of
Lee district.
Harry M. Hardman, Of Kyg Ell
Roane county, was recently mar
ried to Miss Ora Hamrick, of
the same county.
J. j. Mathews, one of Leaf
banks leading, and most honor
able citizens, was in town Sat
urday, transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Hardman,
of Barnes Run, went to Parkers-
burg last week, where Mrs.
Hardman will remain for some
time the guest of friends.
Work OH Cabots A. Westfall
we'll on Bull river, has beeen
suspended awaiting the return
Of two stems sent to the shops
at Parkersburg for repairs.
Foster II. Williams came over
Friday from his school near Arm
oldsburg and spent a few days
with home folks. He has en-
tirely recovered from his recent
severe experience of being
shocked by lightning, which laid
him up for a couple of weeks.
George Grim, the popular
White Pine merchant, was a
business visitor in the city Sat
urday' afternoon We are glad
to know that George is prosper
ing and that business in the lit
tie city of White Pine, is -four
ishing.
President Taft has sent a spe-
cial message to congress recon-
mending the building of 81 dams
in the Ohio river, making a nine
foot stage from Pittsbnrg to
Cairo, and further recommends
that bonds be issued to the
amount of $63, 600 600 to provide
the wherewithal for their cree
ton. This should include few
dams for the Little Kanawha.
One by one the wanderers will
return. They have drank from
the placid waters Of the Little
Kanawha and cannot resist the
call 10 return to old Calhoun and
again quench their thirst in that
life giving stream, The last to
return after an absence If a few
weeks, is Mr.. Steerox Harris,
whose handsome phyaioMomy
and hearty handshake is again
greeted by Grantsvillians,
A country superintendent in
one Of our neighboring counties
asked every teacherat the county
institute who took their local or
county papers to nod up their
hands, and only six responded.
The superintendent expire sscd
great surprise and remarked:
you don't spend o dollar a year
with those papers, you yet call
upon them TO print free Of charge
notices Of all Institutes, insert
long programs, expect them 10
advertise you, thus assisting you
to climb The ladder to better sal
aries with out q cent in return.
The Wyoming Tribune.
Aunt Dinah came home from
q meeting lin Paradise with ono
Of her eyes badly swollen.
What is de matter wild dat eye,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18

20 come my love, insur9e with
me, adown the bosky dell: Wen
chase the nimble octupus across
the barren fell: the moon is high
The tariff too is rising every hour;
50 come my love, insurge with
me, here in my sylvan bower.
Yes, come my love, and trip with
me the light fantastic toe; and
as we slip along let's trip our
Uncle Joe. The difTerentials
are in bloom the adj valorem
beams; the rules are moaning at
The bar, while dinple freedom
screams; Then come my love
let us insurgc; alb, let Us rage
and snort; O let us paw the soft
lush grass. while cur two souls
cavort The time is ripe, the
hour is here, our song will be no
dirge; O let us whoop and fly tho
coop come on, 0 let's insurge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18
Prompt Returns from Accident IN
SurarCe.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1910.

Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1910.
Mr.. J. T. Waldo,
Grantsville, w. Va,
Dear Sir: Enclosed is draft 60, b.
1853 20 the order of Foster II.
Williams, for S1733, in full set
Element of his claim which we
have approved, for thirteen days
total disability in accordance
with the statement Of the doctor
that insured was first attended
by a physis.a, on Dec. 18th and
able to resume his duties Dec.
n. Kindly deliver draft and
oblige, Yours truly,
w. IRVING MULLEN,
Chief Adiuster General Accident
g. Health Assurance ca.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18

Wanted: Reliable energetic
man to sell lubricating oils,
Prcascs and paints in Calhoun
and adjacent counties. Salary
or Commission Stctson Oil Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18

Captain Norm Williams is
building a new stern wheel for
the gasoline boat A. e Kenney.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18

Want to buy a tract OF timber
land THE STANDARD CON-
TRACING co
Charleston, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18
DOWN
Goes tie price of groceries.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY

We VIII sell groceries at the
fo1lOwircc Dricee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-01-18

Diocesan Missionary
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
SHE POSES AND WORKS AS
MAN NEARLY FIVE YEARS
New York Girl conceais Her Iden.
tity while Employed by Dozen

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Persons
who are connected with dozen New
York firms where Elena B. Smith, OF
Boston, says she worked for nearly
Ave years while posing as a man
are today explaining to their friends
that they always suspected some
thing"
Meanwhile Miss Smith is at hotel
repeating her story and exhibiting TO
her friends tributes from girls and
men she met while employed as "Mr.
Martinez" resident OF Argentina.
AS MIR. and Mrs. Martinez" she
and a girl companion lived In every
section of Harlem for FIVE years with
out her sex being discovered. She
worked for various firms and enter
tanned fellow-clerks. Some OF them
said today that "she" had an excel
lent capacity for cocktails and beer
while posing as man.
Jacob StSahl. cigar manufactures,
for whom she worked for sometime.
declared today that she was suspected
of being a woman, but she soon after
ward resigned. Her voice and few
mannerisms peculiar 10 womanhood
gave her away. he said.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
MRS. CHARLTON LINKED WITH
MISS wOODILLS MURDER
Baltimore Sun Thinks She STRUCK
Woman over Head During
BrawI Near Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. l5.-lne
baltimore Sun today prints sensa'
tional story linking the murder OF
Edith May Thompson Woodill, near
ST. Michaels, Nd. In June. 1909 Win
that OF Mary Scott Castle Charlton
nj Lake Coma, italy. and suggesting
tho possibility that Mrs. Charlton was
the woman referred to in the leteer OF
Lame Bob" Eastman as having XIII
cd Mrs. Woodill by striking her on tue
head with a champagne bottle
II Is stated that residents or Taipot
county, Md, have recognized the pic'
lures of Porter Charlton ana Mrs'
Charlton as the young man ana wo-
man who were seen with Eastman De-
fore the murder in his bungalow.
The coroner returned verdict say
ing Mrs. Woodill came 10 her death
at the hands of some unknown pc,
son, evidently not being satisned Win
the circumstantial evidence poinuns
TO Eastman who committed suicide
when about to be captured In ooa.
In the Miles river. near the poihl
where II empties into Chesapeake
Bay
Many persons have believed In tue
ir nocence of Eastman. They con-
tended he ended his life rather thah
fact a trial and the exposure OF MS
career after he disappeared from New
York. with the probable renewal OF
old charges held against him In wall
ST. When Mr. Castle shot William b
Craig, an attorney. at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel. in New York, her pic
ture was widely published, and the
Sun states that IL was recognized then
by Talbot County people as the wo'
man who was in the Eastman party.
Later when Charlton's picture was
published after the Como tragedy IL
is said that il also was recognized as
that of the young man who accompan'
led the woman TO the Eastman pun
galow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
HARM0N ORDERS OUT
TROOPS TO AWE RIOTERS
eoncIudes Mayor OF Columbus 20 IN
able to Put Down Street Car
t Disturbances.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 15.-Cover-
Tor Harmon today ordered Adjutant-
0eneral weybrecht to Columbus at
zrnce for riot duty in connection with
the street car strike disorders. the
|lrst regiment o. N. G.. OF Cincinnati
IND Troop b and Battery G OF Column
bus
This second call for troops was
made by the governor without a call
|for the mayor. The governor con-
GUIDED that Mayor Marshall. with part
"a his police force deserted and dis
mayed by bitter criticism, was unable
10 control the situation.
General John G. Speaks. OF Column
.bus. will be In command. II the pres
mt force OF troops does not restore
order reinforcements will be brought
here and martial law declared. The
C0lumbus Ambulance corps has also
been ordered out.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
POLITICIANS FLOCK TO
BEVERLY TO SEE TAFT
Prominent Men VIII Call on President
at Burgess Point This week
"a Talk Politics.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. l5.-From
all over the country leaders are hock-
ing 10 Burgess Point, and for the time
being Beverly is actually eclipsing
Oyster Bay as the mecca for politi'
clans. Today President Taft is 10 see
Judge w E. Woodmansee, OF Cincin-
natl, an o,d-time friend. and Leonardo
6suriror- governor OK
the islands OF the Philippines when
President Taft was president-generaL
Tomorrow Senator Winthrop Muir
ray Crane is coming to report to the
president his observations on the state
OF the party in the west and the re-
suits OF his conference with Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger.
Vice President James Sherman and
Representative Loudenslager. OF New
Jersey, secretary Of the Republican
congressional committee, and Repre-.
sentative Mckinley of Illinois, chair'
man OF the same committee, are alse
expected this week.
Taft is golfing today with Congress
man Nicholas Longworth at Myopia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
AIRsHIP RACE NEARS END,
Two Aviators Remain In Thrilling
Contest In France.

AMIENS, France. Aug. 15.-Only
an unforeseen accident can now pre-
vent lie Blanc from winning the great
ut aeroplane race In the history OF
aviation. the six days cross-country
Night that began a week ago yester-
day at Paris, and has already includ.
ed Troyes, Nancy. Mezieres, Douai
md Amiens, and which will end
"Wednesday with return flight to
Paris from Amiens. lie Blanc today
completed the fifth leg of the race
lying from Douai TO Amiens, 40 miles
M one hour and eight minutes. He
left Douai at 5:12 a. m. and arrived
here at $3.50. Auburn, the only com
petitor remaining In the race, left
Douai at 5:07 and reached Amiens at
1882.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
AGED WOMAN ATTACKED.
Mrs. Charles Mason Knocked Down
by Stranger In Back Yard.

Mrs. Charles Mason, 81 years old,
was attacked by an unidentified man
who entered the rear yard OF her
home at No. 115 Wright-st., late Sat
urday night.
The aged woman was sitting on
her side steps about IL o'clock when
she saw the man enter the back yard.
He rushed up to her and struck her
blow across the face. She fell TO
the walk and he ran. The police be-
lieye he is the man who is respon-
sible for number OF burglaries in
that section of the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
weIlman to Make Flights.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Aug. Is
Walter Wellman, aviator and arc.ec
explorer, left today for Atlantic City
TO commence a series OF preliminary
flights In his dirigible balloon up and
down the coast, preparatory TO his
planned flight across the Atlantic next
September. Wellman's airship is on
the Zeppelin type, but dispenses with
the inner braces; is 22S feet long and
equipped with two eighty horse-pow-
er engines and one ten horsepower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
MIGHT HAWK" ARRESTED.
Louis krauss Asked to. Explain Pos
session OF Burglars Kit.

Louis Kraus Is said to have an an.
noying habit Of leaving his home at
No. sos Third-st. about midnight and
returning in time for breakfast at
daybreak. Detectives Downey and
Fox we're detailed to investigate
Krauss' nocturnal antics, with the re-
suit that they arrested him Monday
morning.
Krauss will have q lot to explain To
the police. In his possession were a
dark lantern. a number OF skeleton
keys and other paraphernalia asso-
ciated with night toilers. The police
are investigating and Capt. Mcdonnell
will hold a session with Krauss some
time Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

trunk so 1t can be taken apart and
packed In sections. Even then II
weighs several tons.
In it's making there were consumed
1920 feet of lumber. 500 bolts. 81 yards
OF canvas, 10 gallons of paint and
paste, "a pounds Of nails, 80 yards OF
lining, and See pounds of iron frame
work.
Mr.. Monsoon will use the trunk as
a summer cottage" II has a door
and several windows, with plenty OF
room within for several cots. chairs
and other furniture.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
BIG DAM C0LLAPSES.
Number OF Italian Laborers. are Killed
at Messena, NJ. Y.

CORNWALL, Ont, Aug. 15.-A
number of Italian laborers were killed
and injured when the big concrete
dam being built at Massena, n. T., for
the ST. Lawrence River Power Co,
collapsed today. There were forty
workmen engaged on the work when
the collapse took place and most OF
them were buried.
Up to a late hour this afternoon
four bodies had been taken from the
wrecked dam and between fifteen and
twenty are In the local hospital, but
most of them are expected TO recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16
ss.5o-5uFFALo and RETuRN-s3.5o
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM

Tickets on sale each Saturday for
10:40 D. m. train, valid returning from
Buffalo Sunday or $50 a. m. Monday
following date of sale.
City Ticket ONCE, 124 Woodward
ave. Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-16

John ID. wishes he had never seen
Kelley--the John c. Kelley. independ-
snt oil man. who is suing him for
100000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Jap IMMIGRATION
HAS COME TO HEAD

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-
The problem of Japanese immigration
to the Pacific coast, which stirred up
such a row during the fast administra-
ton. has come to a head again through
a bill introduced in the house by Rep
hesentative Hayes, republican, Caiif)
and reported unanimously from the
committee on immigration of which he
is a member. The bill, innocent look
ing on it's face, is now the subject
of diplomatic correspondence between
the United States and Japan, and if
it becomes a law, it will probably set
tie not only the Japanese problem but
immigration questions that arise in
connection with other races.
The principle thing that the Japan
csc objected to in the San Francisco
school dispute was the word "mongol-
ian" They declared that they were
not mongolians and that, anyhow. they
were entitled under the famous most
favored nation clause" to the privile-
eesc extended to any other nation!
HAYES bill gets around this In
clever way and is reported by the
house committee on immigration as
being based on the soundest principles
that should govern all immigration
into this country.
No race is mentioned in the propos-
ed law: the terms Japanese or mon
go1ian. do not appear. is a lit e
bill and very short and seeks to amend
a very obscure section of the revised
statutes by declaring that no person
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Football Rules
Discussed Today

Nh" YORK, Mar. 25-Members of
'"e Intercollegiate Football Rules
'o''lmlttee assembled in this city
7salh today to hear the reports and
S'sseStions of the sub committee APP
P0'i'ed to take up tn matter of a
'e'ifm and revision of the playing
rules.
II The main, the committee now
mat injuries to players are large
Oue' not so much to mass plays as
- savage tackles. Accordingly it is
commended that there be no more
wing tackles; that a rigid physical
nation of all candidates be in
'eo upon, with medical supervision
al payers throughout the season;
''' nuffeting with the shoulders on
racing down the field after the
i De abolished; and that the back
'eeelVes a punt be protected from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Whitman Nine
Off on a Tour

The Whitman varsity baseball team
left on trip into Oregon at $50
O'Clock this morning to play their first
games of the season On the 25tb
and 18th they will meet o. A. c. in
TWO games at Corvallis The team
VIII rest over one day and on the fol-
lowing two evenings will contest with
the University of Oregon. Probably
before returning Manager Davenny
Will arrange for a game with William
cite university at Salem
The men who have been trying out
Tor places went through another hard
practice the field last night, and then
Coach Applegate selected the squad
of eleven players to go on the trip this
morning. Johnson is to fill the back
stop position and will doubtless stay
with it during the season. Borleske
and Belt of last years pitching staff
will be assisted by Clemen, man
from Ellensburg who is showing up
rather strong. Captain Shubert, who
has played with. the team for three
years past. will hold down his old posi-
ton at first. Stuth. from Olympia.
will be shortstop. Belt and Borlekse
will alternate at third. Cox. the foot
ball and basketball man will file the
position at left field Penthouse
will take charge of center, and Perrin
ger right field. with Greenwich as a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
BASEBALL GAME
AGAIN SUNDAY

The game between the Walla Walla
Independents and the La Sale Bust
ness college nine, scheduled by Mana
ger Babe this morning to be played
at the fair grounds, Sunday afternoon
at o'clock will be another test of
strength. The La Sale. team is said to
be in wonderful shape this year, and
Dunnigan, the lad who pitched for
Gonzaga college in Spokane a couple
of years ago, will be on the slab for
the bookkeepers, and with the record
the way he is developing out this
spring, can only mean he will be
there with the goods Manager Dacres
of the La Sale bunch said this morn
ing that they had as good a team as
the Independents and believed they
could walk off with the honors.
"Billikin" Aubin however, has a
quiet grin on his face that spells de-
feat for the bookkeepers, and is saying
nothing, and whenever BIZ is quieI
there is something doing.
Special car service will be run from
Second and Main, beginning at 2
o'clock, and with a good day, a large
crowd is expected, for the game Will
be a. good one, and plenty of roofing
going on.
The lineup of the La Sale team
Sunday will be as follows:
Mat Ennis. catcher: Dunnigan,
pitcher; Dacres, first; McEnniS, 2b;
Lane, 3b; Leroux, shortstop; Jonas,
left field; Lou Beaver, center field;
Collins, right field. Manager Babe has
net yet announced his lineup.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25

again this year and of course on the
North Pacific circuit He still has
the good mare Bonnie M. with her
mark of 2:14A, that she can lower
any old time Besides he has a four
year old Teddy A and three year
old Bonnie NICK both by the dam
of Bonnie NJ. that are good pros
poets. He is giving the colts a little
exercise at the track and has tried
them enough to know they will make
good. Lady w 2:16A and Bonnie
NJ will race if Schell goes on the cir
cult.
E. n. Hatch owns Tallie, the mare
lion She is by Lord Russell. She
has a nice yearling Bonnie NICK colt
and is again safe in foal to the same
horse. Mr.. Hatch does not race and
breeds only on account of his love of
the trotters.
While not often at the track DIR.
F. A. Morris richly bred young stall
lion Robert Bingen by Bingen, dam
Episode can be seen on the street
nearly every day. He worked a mile
last fall in 2:20h but will not race
till he is six years old. Already bred
to Queen 3, 2:13 this spring his own
er expects him to soon show himself
sire of speed.
j. A Bush, one of Walla Walla's
livery men has two good prospects,
that will probably be raced this year.
Edgar Ray is by Edgar Boy 2:0SA
%. a son of Edgar Wilkes that died
after string six colts in this country.
His dam is by Caution and he shows
plenty of speed Al NICK is by Bon
nedrick out of the same mare. He
showed a 2:35 clip at II months and
wi make some of them step this
season.
J. A. Woods has three good ones.
A gelding by Alexis, dam by Mohegan
has been gone in 2:25 with but little
work and is a big handsome road
horse Kalama by Kalispel dam Net
tie Ham is a four year old weighing
100 and trots a 40 gait without
training Yesterday by Westfield,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Portland Wins
The First Game

FRESNO, Cal, Mar. 25.-McCred-
les Portland team of the Pacific
Coast league won the first of a series
of four games from the Fresno Tigers
yesterday. The score was to 2
Garrett was in mid season form, hold
ing his opponents to no hits and no
runs for seven innings. The State
leaguerS scored two runs in the eighth
by punching hits. Schimpff retired in
the fourth when his hand was split by
d wild throw. Brant a local boy, took
his place and made a good showing,
but his support was ragged, Score:
f. H, E
Garrett and Fisher; Schimpff, Brant
and McDonough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
Ball
Team Formed

DAYTON, Wash, Mar, 25-(SpeciaD
-Dayton's nigh school baseball team
was organized yesterday. Prof S. F.
Atwood was elected coach and Ed.
Davis captain. THE strongest high
school team ever turned out here"
is the concensus of remarks of fans
who yesterday watched the team in
its first workout. In the lineup are
four players who have played two
seasons in semi professional company
and who made good on Dayton's fast
first team last season.
In Coach Atwood the boys believe
they nave found a man Who can give
them the kind of practice they need
to make a winning aggregation. He
formerly played with the Ellensburg
normal team and with the leaders
team Of The Seattle Y. M. G. A, in
both of which he was considered a star
twirler. The work of building the
new park at the east end of Main
street is progressing rapidly and will
be completed in time for the first in
terscholastic game The team plays
the city team tomorrow
The lineup will be practically as
follows: Atwood. Clancy, pitchers
Hammer, first base; Davis. second
Donahue, third; Fouts. S. s., Harris
Powell, Clark. fielders; Leatherman
Basil, catcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-25
TENNIS
WRESTLING
RACING
BOXING

substitute for this last position.
This is rough lineup of the team
FOR the games with o. A. c. and with
oregon university. but ii is probable
that practically the same lineup will
be maintained during the season. APP
plegate says he has good material, but
much hard practice is needed to de-
velop the team into championship
form. The local college nine will have
TO do speedy work if they outclass the
Oregon teams which have been keep
ing up indoor practice all winter and
which consist of men chosen from
squads many times as large as that
of Whitman. The Missionaries have
had only a few days practice under
a coach. which alone shows that they
have not yet got trimmed down to the
finer points OF the game. One OF
Whitman's greatest disadvantages is
that of not having O large enough
number of athletics to furnis,, special
players for each of the branches of
athletics. and consequently is unable
to have special men practicing
throughout the year, as do the larger
institutions. However. 1t is expected
by the local student body that good
work will be done by the team while
away on the trip.
Coach F. D. Applegate and Manager
Davennv viii accompany the team.