davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18
FARMERS
Look to Your Interests

| carry in stock full line OF Farmers
Supplies, New Idea Manure Spreaders,
Studebaker Wagons, Buggies, Surveys
and Spring Wagons, Thomas Grain
Drills, both Disc and Hoe, Walter A.
Wood Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Har-
rows, Satiey's New Way Corn Planters
and Cultivators, Cambridge Steel Flows,
South Bend CuItivators, Malta Double
and Single-shovel Flows, Spiketooth and
Perry Pattern Harows; also sections at
a very low price for Wood, Deenng, Nc
Cormick and Osborne Binders and Now
erS; also secondhand repairs at very
reasonable prices. Please give me a
call. No trouble to show goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18

We very heartily endorse Mr.. Schop-
pert's request that memorial day be kept
as a sacred occasion. The ball grounds
are Immediately opposite the cemetery
and the speakers stand, and the shout
ing and noise that usually attend ball
game would very seriously mar the me-
mortal exercises. Let us keep this day a
hallowed one, and, as has always been
the case in Shepherdstown, let us OBJ
serve it decently and with proper solemn
ity
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-05-18
Baseball On Memorial Day

Editor Register Il am informed that
two baseball games are scheduled for the
afternoon OF Confederate memorial day In
ShepherdStown on June Sd. hope that
tn Sc in charge OF the baseball arrange
ments will not interfere with the memo
rial exercises by having these games OPP
poslte the cemetery, where the services
are to be held. We have only one day
in the year which we have set apart to
do special honor to our soldier dead, and
we hope that this day may not be desc
Grated in any way. | earnestly urge, on
behalf of the Southern Soldiers Memo
rial Association, that no baseball game be
played on June Sd between the hours OF
one and four o'clock.
Very truly yours,
Ohm H. SCHOPPERT,
Pres. S. S. M. Association.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

James E Hosue spent yesterday in Little Rock,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

The ladies of the Park Place Bap- list church served ice cream on a lawn near the church Wednesday ev- .ening October 4th for the benefit of Sister Willie Harris. who is very sick with no one to look after her They wish to extend their most cor dial thanks to the general public and the kind friends who so generously patronized and assisted in this work, the receipts and donations of which amounted to $31 45.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
M NAMARA TRIAL
 HAS COMMENCED
Quick Work Is Made of First venire of 125 Man of Whom Pleaded
 Deafness.
NOT VET DECIDED WHICH O BROTHERS WILL OCCUPY
 PRISONERS CHAIR FIRST.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 9-Ths trial of the McNamara brothers. both of whom are under indictment fol murder in connection with the explo. sion which wrecked te Los Angels Times October l, 1910. was virtually begun here today before Superior Judge Walter Bordwel although peI haps no one except District Attorney John Fredericks knows whether John or James B. McNamara will sit in the prisoners chair when the case formally is called day after tomorrow. Indications pointed to James B. McNamara as the first man to be tried
 Of the i25 men named in the first venire. 122 responded to cal for preliminary examination and at the close of court Judge Bordwell had weeded this number down to 45, who were instructed 10 return Wednes- day. Counsel for both sides agreed that this short cut saved days Of anxious work One of the three men who failed to respond is out of the country.
 A number of veniremen pleas1ed deafeness when people speak iow' and several said their wives had been nervous ever since snbpoenaes had been received.
 William Whit. a man of advanced years said he was subject to nervous headache unless he went to bed at 2 o'clock & W. Upton said he was building two school houses and had to finish them Both were excused as were all others who were able to show that their business would sui fer if they became jurors in trial of long duration.
 Attorneys @arence Darrow and Lecompe Dais for the defense watch ed the process.
 Which ever man goes on trial on Wednesday the defense, 1t was said, will he the same--that Times build- ing was destroyed by gas and fire and not by dynamite and fire.
 Out beyond the hills north of town there has been conducted secre, explosive experiment station where repeatd discharges Of gas and dyna- mite have plowed up the earth that any difference in the action of the explosives might be shown.
 Besides the results of these exper- iments,. spectators at the trial vii see a toy business block complete 10 the most minute detail set on table before the jury The structure is model of the Los Angeles Times building with one side cut away to show printing press. linotypes, desks and all the machinery of a great newspaper office. By this model the defense hopes Ito demonstrate the effect efs es the the explosion ia accord ance with it's theory.
 There will not be a session of court tomorrow because of state vice election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

II was hut natural that Donaabe, should run.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
ROGERS AT FAIR.

Springfield. III, Oct. 9.--"calv Rodgers, coast to coast aviator. ar rived in Springfield at 5:30 D. ID. to- day. Rodgers flight to this city @as made with comparative ease. He cx- poets to leave here at o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
INDlcT CRAWFORD GIRL,

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-Another chapter in the sensational Crawford poisoning story was written la.e this afternoon when Annie Crawford the mysterious spinister member of a family. that has been almost wiped out by supposed morphine poisoning was indicted by the New Orleans Parish grand jury on the charge that she murdered her sister. Elizabeth Crawford.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
PAL MOORE WINS.

New York. Oct. s.-Pal Moore, the Philadelphia. lightweight easily out pointed Fighting Dick Ha Rand of California in every round but one in ten round bout at the New Or Athletic club tonight It was fast and clever fight throughout.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
coNTAzER VERY LOW.

c. c. Conatzer, the horseman in jured in the wreck on the iron Mountain road last Saturday, is re ported quite low. as result of his injries. Relatives of the injured man have been telegraphed for.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE

Under Entire New Management. The Famous Spring Lake Summer resort Is now open for the season tigh altitude, fine fishing and boat ng' as well as hunting. Scenery un- urpassed. Only six miles from Hot brings, accessible by three daily rains, or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERS Q order, country style, $t DO plate. Soliciting your patronage, am.
 Very sincerly yours.
 N. H. RltIeVrcs.
 Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

Blue Points on the Half Shell. Al bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

Sue Poinls on the Half Shell. AL bright's.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

Miss Annie Watts Kindergarten school opens Monday, Sept. 1S at her home 227 Oak street. Miss Wyatt is a graduate of Kindergarten training schools. Special attention given to grade work in the after hoons' Phon l566- 9l2 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

The best plaster. A piece bf fan mel dampened with Chamberlain's Eminent and bound on over the af- leclest parts is superior to a piaster a1d costs only one tenth az much
 pr sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

Miss House. of senatobia, Miss, Is here on visit to her brother. Mir. Joe House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

had repulsed my we'll meant advice.
You have done all you could com
monted Frost. Now for my part or the
business. ] must tell you that the al
fair promises TO he OF the most serious
kind. | have been busy since saw you.
used the cables bit, and through the
kindly assistance of United states Sc
cret service man who happens to be In
Brazil right now a government case,
got some details about the operations
Of Mrs. Seattle and her precious brother
Unfortunately there is really nothing
against them that would justify us In
laying hands on them. But from What
I have learned J Judge that they are
In & conspiracy with notorious gang In
Brazil to force Digby to disclose the ex-
act position OF the gold mine. also
know that Mrs. Seattle is In communica-
ton with some suspicious characters noth
In New York and Brazil. It's cinch
| that she means 10 get possession OF
| Digby's chart when he visits the house
tonight. Now We can't keep him from
going there against his Will, and l don't
| believe he can be persuaded TO stay away.
| Therefore we will be on hand at The
Rosary tonight and will have number
OF my men stationed In the grounds as
soon as II becomes dark. IL Digby in
ststs going In. there will be protec-
] tlon outside. at all events. in case OF
trouble. And II he doesn't come out after
! a reasonable time has elapsed, I'm going
| In after him"
The inspectors plan seemed to be the
most feasible that could be adopted. and
] agreed TO accompany him. DiGby had
! said that he was invited to a late sup
per. and therefore II was nearly 10 O'Clock
| when we arrived at The Rosary, As
Frost and / passed down the dimly lit
! lane beside the wall, n figure from out
| the gloom came toward us. AS IL ap-
! preached / saw it was one OF the In.
| spector's slcuths.
Anything new. Bob?" queried his SUI
perior
Not a thing" was the reply "Mr
! Digby hasn't arrived yet.
The inspector nodded and we passed
out into the road together. There Is
still a chance OF your being able tC
persuade him not to go in said Frost
Suppose YOU try when he comes?
tell YOU frankly that | believe his lfC
isn't worth ten cents II he trusts him
self in there alone tonight. Yet We
can't prevent man from going into {
house II he wants to-
"Tll do the best ] can I said. 'but
don't believe il will do much good"
I had scarcely finished speaking wher
a cab drove un 10 The gates. and th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

me-" was his reply. but not the chart"
Mrs. Seattle did not press him further,
and the evening passed away without
any event of Importance having trans
plred. During our journey back TO the
city ! mentioned to Digby that Lancaster
had wired me TO say that he would be
at his office prepared for meeting on
Friday. This was Monday night. Also
again Impressed on him the fact that
| did rot trust Mrs. Seattle or her broth
er and warned him to keep the chart
out of their hands. He promised: and !
left him. on Tuesday l saw nothing Of
Digby and on Wednesday evening. when
returned home late, l received the fol-
lowing letter
brlbed the kitchen maid. the only Amer
can woman I'm the whole house. 20 post
| this for me. / was forced TO call on Mr..
| Digby and to engage myself 10 him. !
| der pretense OF illness. In reality ] am
quite we'll. but prisoner. Mr., Digby
| dincd here again last night. and under
| the influence of a certain drug introduced
| into his wine, has given away the whole
OF his discovery, except the exact loca-
| ton, He is TO take supper here again
| late tomorrow night Thursday and 10
bring the chart. II he does he will never
leave The Rosary alive. All is prepared
Don't betray me, but save him"
The letter. fell from my, hands, What
| did IL mean? Was Digby's life really In
danger. or was the girl who had written
mad? The letter was without sigma
! ture, but OF course j knew that Murie
was the writer J. read IL over again
and became convinced that II told the
truth. and that Murlcl was perfectly
sane. I resolved not TO disregard tho
warning and. late as the hour was, | left
the house and sought the residence of my
friend. Inspector Frost. one OF the keen
est and most Trustworthy police officers
on the New York force. found the in
spector. tail. square -shouldered man o
| so, at home and not yet retired. with
out mncing matters. came to the poin
at once and narrated the whole story o
the past few weeks. Frost's gray eye,
shone with Interest as he perused Muri
els letter.
I'm glad YOU came" he said. wher
he had finished reading. There ar,
four curious points about this case. First
your friend has this valuable secret abou
the spot where the gold is To- be found
n secret which may be worth anything
Secondly he Is very intimate with Mrs
Seattle. her stepdaughter and her broth
er. The intimacy started I'm Brazil
! Thirdlv. he is engaged 20 the stendaugh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

ter who evidently is being used as a
sort OF tool. and is herself in absolute
terror, and SO far as ! can make 2Ht, Is
not especially In ,,r love with WITH nrag5 DigSy 10y ?
are determined at all hazards TO secure
the chart which Digby Is to hand to them
tomorrow evening. The girl thinks this
so important that she has practically
BY the way didn't you say that Lancas- :
ter was To meet You and Disby at II
o'clock on Friday morning? Wen, sup
pose that Mrs. Seattle and her brother
know of this. Now. II Digby goes 10
The Rosary tomorrow evening that In
tervIew with Lancaster Will probably
never take place believe, HaliiaN, that
the Scaiires intend to be the sole pos
SCISSORS OF that secret. and mean 10 get
IL from him before. he sees Lancaster.
And the chances are that II he gives II
UP to them he VIII never leave that
house alive
'"rhen what are we TO do?'' l asked.
Leave the matter in my hands u%ntll %
1 make few inquiries" said Frost I'm
try to persuade him not 10 so TO The
Rosary. That would simplify things a
whole lot. / Will call at your house at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The next morning / called on Dighy
| and found him ut breakfast. II would
like 10 have you make a run out oi
town with me, Digby." ! said. I'VE can
get back in time for our interview with
Lancaster in the morning
Sorry. Halifax" he responded. but
| the fact is 1 have an engagement to cat
late supper at The Rosary tonight !,
| IL wish you would not co." ] said
'Digby. IL ever people we're playing &c
get you into their hands they are. Why
haven't you already told them most o
your secret?'
II don't know how YOU happen Il
know that" he said impaticntly, "but
admit It's truth. Mrs. Seattle and MercllC
will Join me in this matter. see M
reason why things should be kept dart
| from them.
at doesn't strike me as exactly fall
| TO Lancaster" I remarked.
HE can't object TO possible wealthy
| shareholders" returned Dighy "AnC
once for all, old man. remember that
dislike being inte1fcrcd with. and tina
] believe in the Scnifrcs. SO goodby To-
the present | VIII sec you in Lancas
ter's office tomorrow al H."
! saw that further argument was use
less and went back home. At tina
afternoon Frost made his appearance an,
! narrated the manner in which Dieb,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Your Work.

Do you perform your daily ,Gp os' or {!
the old time vigor and eneIgY;rais
You becoming dull, listless anu orva a 10
ent7 Perhaps you need a ana1fni Uni SD
Palmo Tablets infuse powe,ia" = pef
lus to ambition and make you = nbySiit
clutton for work, mental OF vi yyou1l
Csc them and note how nnsn osnts b
YOU will look and feel, 81 eS@s 90. Cd
Free. Address The S. R; zen i10SfGNsQ
Land o. SCHRAMM 'o'-
DRUGS. FIVE STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

(Next Week: 1.-The Mystery OF Susa
Tankerviile.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
Present Has Been Best Year Vet Ex
perienced by Packers-TotaI Pack
10 ss5o,ooo Cases.

Seattle. wash.-The present has
been the best year the canned salmon
industry has ever known. The pack
Is nearly $780, 900 cases larger than ever
put up in any previous year; the
prices have been the highest. more
men and capital have been employed,
q greater number Of canneries have
been operated, there has been sui.
flcient demand from all parts Of the
world to absorb practically all the
record:breaking pack, and with one ex-
ception there have been no losses to
either salmon or canneries. al has
often been the case In former years.
The total pack Of canned salmon
this veal for Alaska, British Columbia.
Puget sound, Gray's Harbor and the
Columbia river is estimated at $780,
900 cases. This pack is 100000 cases
more than In any previous year In the
history of the salmon industry.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
RECORD IN CANNED L M

Packers estimate the Alaska pack at
3.000.0 900 cases; Puget Sound. 1850.
600 cases; Columbia river. 100000
cases; British Columbia, 100000 cases:
outside points, 100000 cases.
One of the features, in fact the dom
inant feature Of the seasons opera
tons, has been the huge pack Of pink
salmon. The pack of "pinks" this year
is estimated at 100000 cases, com
pared with 1,400, 900 cases, the largest
previous pack Of this kind Of fish. All
but between 10000 and 100000 cases
Of this large amount Of pink or cheap
fish has been sold. In as much al
next year the run Of pink salmon
should be light, packers who have this
king Of salmon are not worrying about
having to carry q small stock over.
Salmon packers declare that 40 less
than $2,000,0 900 will have been paid
out in Seattle during 1911 by packers
for supplies, labor, equipment. wages.
freights and otherwise.
The shipments Of canned salmon by
water from Puget Sound during Octo-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
Wealthy Oregon Woman Identifies as
Her Son Mendicant Who Pleads
With Her for Food and Lodging.

Seattle, Wash.-The strange case of
the lost identity Of 8. Chandler Rogers
OF New York city which came to light
here a fortnight ago, has a remarkable
parallel in that of Bernard Marvin. a
graduate engineer of the University of
California.
Mr.. Marvin, as a tramp, applied to
his own mother, Mrs. G. E.. Iceberg.
now the widow Of a wealthy physician
of Eugene, Ore, for food and lodging.
He did not recognize her. but she
recognized in him her long missing
son, Bernard Marvin. He insisted that
his mother was dead. Mrs. Iceberg
proved the tramp to be her son by
birth marks found on his arms and
neck. He ran away from her, but was
caught by the authorities. and Is now
in a hospital for observation.
His mother thinks that maybe q
blow on the head may be responsible
for Mr.. Marvin's condition. He can
o remember back any further than
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
This Sort Of Bathing Will Give Skin
. veIvety Feeling and Cure
insomnia Sufferers.

Can you swim? Have you the oppor-
tunity? Do it, If you have. If not, fol-
low this simple procedure and see how
you like it: Take a bowl of coarse salt
(not ice rea salt) and put just
enough cold water on it to dampen.
Rub the skin of the entire body with
this mixture until 1t CLOVIS, and then
enjoy a full bath, Of about 80 to SO de-
grees. Your skin will have a velvety
feeling and you will be greatly invig-
Grated. This salt glow may be taken
twice a week.
Another bath: Have the bathroom
temperature at least ~ degrees. A
basin OF water containing a piece Of
ice, q loosely fitted NIT made of Turk
ish toweling, and three dry Turkish
towels, are the requisite articles. Slip
on the NIT, dip 1t in the ice water sew
eral times and rub first one arm until
it is red, then the other; then the
chest, abdomen, legs and back in their
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
KIDNEY IS REPLACED
1T WC7ORW S7H77OW

who was killed in an automobile &C
cident- The man operated on had
suffered from tuberculosis Of the kid
ney for several years, and had been
under treatment by eminent special.
lists. DR.. Hammond, who has been
experimenting with transplantations.
suggested the operation for transplan.
tation.
The kidney of a man who had been
killed was used in place Of one OF
several sound kidneys that had been
kept in cold storage for the purpose,
The occurrence, according to physic
ians, though unfortunate for the mar
who was killed by the motor car, was
most fortunate for the subject Of the
operation, since the kidney of a mar
killed by accident was much better
than that of a man who died of a
malignant disease or of old age or the
effect of other illness.
This is practically the first time
that an operation Of this kind has
been made, and according to DR.. Ham,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
stays at Home 81 Year.

Jackson. Mo.-Fritz Metje, one of
the Oldest citizens of Jackson, has moi
been beyond the city limits until the
other day since his marriage 81 years
age.
Last year Mr.. and Mrs. Met1e cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary, to which came their descend
ants from many places. The old man
has not been q r~ecluse, but has lived
happily on his place of ten acres with
In the town limits.
He has raised a large family O.: chill
dren. whose visits he greatly enjoys.
But he says he has found complete
happiness in his home, aud has had
no occasion to leave. Recently hs
visited a sick daughter, who resis--
within a few miles OF own.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08

The Percival kidneys started the
rumor. They had motored out to
Edgemere to surprise Mrs. Jack, who
was going through one OF her PERIOD
ical grass widowhoods.
Jack had taken a sudden NOTION
he wanted tt have a fling at fall
shooting in Saskatchewan.
COR was 1t K~amchatka" unused
Mrs. Kinney, telling of the whole
tragedy later. In not sure. But he
went two weeks ago, and knew
Lenore, poor dear, would be lonely.
So Percival said we'd run down and
stay the weekend with her. Inc
Clinton Hasleighs had been at Edge
mere a week and over and l knew
Lenore would be half dead entertain
ing them. And the Jameses from
New Orleans said they were going
down for Thanksgiving. Well, that's
really all there is to tell. We arrived.
The house was in utter desolation-
servants gone, Lenore gone! only
the stables intact, and the house-
keeper left. The large touring car
was gone, too. No n knows the
truth. In the dead of night a mes
sage arrived by A. D. T. Lenore
rose, dressed for travelling, acted ex-
citedly, took her jewel case and furs
and the touring car, chauffeur n
maid"
But even so, my DEAR" protested
Kinney mildly. "She may have been
summoned to a deathbed."
"A d%eathbed? Percival, why do
you seek to protect the guilty merely
because they happen to be social
acquaintances? 1t is a positive fact
that Lenore met a nan at the Castle
wood inn, half way to New York, and
they went away together In her a r
Poor Jack! And there's no getting
word to him, for we're not sure
whether it is Kamchatka or Saskatch-
evan. But I'm really surprised at
Lenore. Married two years, and so
young"
Whom do you suspect, Mrs. Kin
ney?" smiled Carey Roberts, Jack
Barton's close pal.
ct would not dare to say" Mrs.
Kenney's brows lifted.
wouldn't you? Somehow I can't
feel bothered over 1t. IGNORES a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-08
Raise Price Of Shavjno,

new recruits to the ranks Of those
pains-taking individuals who shave at
home if a proposed general advance in
BARRIERS prices Is carried into ef-
feet.
The executive committee of the Lon
don and Suburban Master Hairdress-
ers' association is taking steps to as
certain what support raising tho
charges by so per cent. so that six
cents would be charged. would receive
from its members.
Many individual hairdressers have
expressed themselves in favor Of the
higher price, for they find the in
creased o Of living demands an In
creased cost Of shaving.