davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
CHAPTER xxxI.-contInued.

Mallory caught his hand as 1t turned
back. Marjorie. equally determined
caught his other elbow:
Please don't 60" Mallory urged,
until you've married Vs."
The Reverend Charles stared at his
captors In amazement:
But my dear man. the trains NOV
ing"
Marjorie chung all the tighter and
invited him to Come on to the next
stop
But my dear lady" selby gasped.
Its impossible"
You've just got to-" Mallory in
sisted.
Release me, please"
Never"
How dare you'll" the parson
shrieked, and with a sudden wriggle
writhed out Of his coat. leaving 1t In
Mariorie's hands He darted to the
door and flung 1t open. with Mallory
hot after him.
The train was kicking up cloud
of dust and getting its stride. The
kidnapped clergyman paused a mo.
ment, aghast at the speed with which
the ground was being paid out. Then
he climbed the brass rail and. with
a hasty prayer, dropped overheard
Mallory lunged at him. and seized
him by his reversed collar. But the
collar alone remained in his clutch.
The parson, was almost lost In the
dust he created as he struck. bounded
and rolled till he came to stop with
his stars and his prayers to thank for
injuries to nothing worse than his
dignity and other small clothes.
Mallory returned to the observation
room and flung the collar and bib to
the floor In fury OF despair. bowling
He got away! He got away"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28

Delegates Named To Antf-Salo5n
League and California Miners, Con
ventions.
Gov. McCreary has appointed dele
gates to the Anti Saloon League of
America, which will be held in Wash.
ington, D. c., December 16, II, Is and
IS The conference will be held to dis
cuss the subjects OF Interstate liquor
shipments, and the delegates appoint
ed are. George B. Winslow, Carroll
ton; M. B. Adams, Frankfort; Judge
e. C. O'Rear, Frankfort; Judge J. w.
Cammack, Owenton; Rev.. Mark Col
lis, Lexington; Judge j. A. Sullivan,
Richmond; Judge H. H. Denhardt,
Bowling Green; Rev. Roger l.. Clark,
Maysville: Rev. ]. T. Belts, Louisville;
Rev. J. w. Porter, Lexington; Rev. E.
G. B. Mann, Lexington; Senator j. T..
Tunis, Lexington; Senator w. b.
Moody, Newcastle; Senator w. A.
Frost, Wingo; Senator Selden r. Glenn,
Eddyville; Senator Startling Mar
shall, Henderson; Senator Claude
M. Thomas, Paris; Representatives
Ben E. Niles, Henderson; W. ".
Perry, Russellville; c. B. Terrell, Bed
ford; H. A. Schoberth, Versailles; G..
N. Nichols, Lexington; William Ayres,
Pineville; B. G. Horton, Mt. Sterling !;
Rev. J. B. Clay. Ashland; Lewis Pow
ELY Greensboro; Rev. J. w. Hagin,
Covington; W. M. Briney, Louisville;
W. w. Ball, Maysville; Judge B. F.
Proctor, Bowling Green; George Stoll,
Louisville; DIR. A. j. A. Alexander,
Spring Station; Rev. M. Walker, Stan
ford; Rev. J. J. Dickey, Nortonville; r.
B. Brown, Warsaw; Rev. George w.
Bunton, Louisville; Rev B. F. Chat.
ham, Middlesboro Rev. B. NJ. Sive,
Paris; Rev. w. E. Ellis, Paris; w. M.
Thomas, Ashland; Judge J. W. Ed
wards, Russellville. r. T. Trimble,
Russellville; Rev. A. H. Davis, Som.
erset; Rev. George B. Edgar, Louis
vile, and Rev, N. A. Palmer, Louis,
vile.
y .y-t u
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
Road Granted New Trial.

A new trial was granted the l.. C n.
railroad by the court of appeals in a
case from the Gallatin circuit court, in
which Scott B. Moore, hotel keeper at
Sparta, recovered $4,000 for injuries
received in alighting from a train at
that place. Carelessness of the negro
porter in calling the station too socn
was the ground for damages. The
case was reversed on error in instruct
ing the jury, and was remanded fol
retrial.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
Enlarging Your Business

II you are In
business and you
want to make
more money you
viii read every
word we have to
cay. Are you
spending your
money for ad-
vertising in hap
hazard fashion
m NJ intended
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
May Rebuild Ancient Church.

May Rebuild Ancient Church.
One of the landmarks of Southern
Kentucky is a church in Hart county
known as the Rock Spring Baptist
church. This church is about 100
years old, and it was in fits prime in
the days of the civil war. 1t has the
unique distinction of holding it's regu-
lar services throughout those perilous
times, when all other disbanded, al
though the membership was evenly di.
vided in sentiment and sympathy be-
tween the contending factions. The
Rev. James Brooks, one of the most
noted Baptist divines of the state, was
pastor of this church for twenty-five
years, beginning in 1910 and continu.
ing through the civil war. Uncle
Jimmie as he was lovingly called, is
said to have never missed an appoint
ment in his long years Of service to
the old church.
1t was at this church that the late
Nose Aiken held some of the revivaIs
that gave him a national reputation,
having conducted one service all day
and night and having hundreds con-
verified at this meeting.
A movement is said to be on foot to
rebuild the church.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
THE PREACHER DAarEo TO THE DOOR.

o. the audience. for once more they
quarreled at good-night-kissing time
once more they required two sec
lions, while Anne Gattle's berth was
not even made up. 1t remained empty,
like a deserted nest. for its occupant
had flown south:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28

May Not Sell to Competing Company.
The Kentucky Electric Co., under
it's franchise, can not sell its interest
to competing company, declares
Judge Kirby, in an opinion given in
joint session, but under the general
law governing corporations it may
wind up it's affairs whenever it sees
fit The opinion was given in a deci-
sion overruling the demurrers of the
Kentucky Electric Co. and the Louis
vile Lighting Co. to the petition of the
the city of Louisville against the Ken
lucky Electric Co., and others, seeking
to enjoin the Kentucky Electric Co.
from selling it's plant, stock or fran
chise to the Louisville Lighting Co.,
the Louisville Gas Co., H. M. Byllesby
& Co., or any agents of the defend
ants from acquiring control of the en-
| tire electric interest in the city. Judge
Kirby holds in his opinion that a
stakeholder of the Kentucky Electric
Co. may go upon the market and sell
his stock, but he should be enjoined
from confederating or combining to
do that which isf denied in the ordi-
nance governing the franchise.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28

Report Will BE Good.
State Inspector and Examiner
Sherman Goodpaster is preparing
his report on the State Institution
for the Feeble Minded, which, he says,
will reflect great credit on the man
agement of the institution and the
state board Of control. The system Of
bookkeeping he found to be model
of its kind. 1t contains an analysis
of expenditures and receipts, showing
exactly what it costs during any year
to maintain practically every room and
department in the institution. Every
item of income and expense is kept
separately, the expenses Of maintain
ing the farm is accurately accounted
for, and the institution is charged for
the produce from the farm; the same
is true Of the sewing room, which is
charged with the cost OF the raw ma
terial and credited with the finished
product, and the same applies to the
broom factory. All these show profit
and the per capita allowed by the state
extensive repairs and improvements
have been made to the institution and
the adverse criticism will be with re-
spect to the coal bill.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-28
Decides Against Injured Inspector.

OtCIu6S Against FHJuFeu IHSPcCtUF'
The Laurel circuit court was re-
versed in the case of the L. & N. rail-
road VS.. Lee Cook, by the court of ap-
peals, and the case remanded for a
new trial. Cook was an engine inspec-
tor and crawled into pit under an
engine in the roundhouse at Corbin,
when a jet of hot water struck him
in the head and ear and made him
deaf. Cook was awarded $1,000 dam
ages, but the court of appeals said he
should have ascertained whether it
was safe before he went under the en-
CINE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
POWER COMPANIES
REOPEN OLD WAR
Great Shoshone Concern Sues
Beaver River Corporation;
Big Damages Asked.

Reopening an old feud between the
two companies engendered by a dispute
over public land titles. the Great Shos-
hone e. Twin Falls Water Power COM
pany has brought suit in the district
court OF Lincoln county. Idaho, against
the Beaver River Power company and
i. J.. Num-, its president. demanding
$4,000 damages for tearing down and
destroying high tension power line be-
longing TO the plaintiff company.
A. il. Woodhouse, director OF the
Beaver River company, was Indicted on
a criminal charge for his part In the
alleged destruction of the power line,
and was sentenced 10 pay a fine OF
$500.
Papers In the suit were served on L.
l.. Num-. who Is president of the Tel
luride Power company as we'll upon his
arrival In Boise July 20.
The trouble between the two compsn-
les has been prolonged over a stretch of
years. 1t began with dispute as 10
the rights OF the companies TO erect
power lines across the King Hill Ex-
tension Carey act project The federal
courts Issued an injunction preventing
the Beaver River company from inter-
iering with the lines OF the Great Shos-
hone company across this piece OF land.
Recently the defendant company tore
down the high tension line completely
regardless OF the injunction and began
suit In the state courts 10 quiet title
to the land involved
The plaintiff company demands $l5. 900
damages for the actual loss suffered
through the destruction of its line and
10000 punitive damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
OFFICERS QUARREL
ABOUT PRIZE FIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 30.-In
what was scheduled for a twenty round
bout here tonight between Phil Knight
of Kansas City and Stanley (kid) Yoa-
KUN of Dallas, Tex, the contest ende
abruptly In the ninth round when Yoakum
knocked Knight through the ropes, This
caused the ring to collapse and Knight g
head struck the floor with such force that
he failed to get up. In the confusion
which followed. Referee Dave Roller called
the bout a draw,
Yoakum had all the better OF 1t UP to
that time. Before the bout began Captain
Fornoff OF the state police announced
he would not permit the bout TO go over
ten rounds. only to have UNDERESTIMATE
Dick Lewis make reply that the fight
would go twenty That the bout ended
when It did probably prevented a clash
between Fornoff and the local authori
ties.
In the semi wlndup Young Jeffries of
San Francisco fought the Congo Kid OF
Memphis ten rounds to draw, Jeffries
battied for the last five rounds with
both hands broken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
MEXICO PROMISES
FULL PROTECTION

MEXICO CITY, July 30-The warning
70 Mexico said to have been sent by the
United States government has not yet
been conveyed through Embassndor Will
son. The ambassador however. has sent
n note to the Mexican foreign office. pro-
resting against the situation In the Casas
Grandes district and has been assured
that within few days Mexico will be
able TO protect foreigners there
Embassador Wilson today notified Con-
SUI Letcher In chihuahua that II he con-
sidered the situation there sufficiently
grave 10 warrant such action he must
not hesitate TO act upon instructions sent
nim some time ago. that In an emergency
Americans should be ordered out.
me reported threat of massacre OF
americans in the Casas Grandes district
and the possible consequences created a
mild state OF alarm among foreign resi-
dents In Mexico City today.
Mexican officials did not seem to feel
any concern over the situation and pro-
Tess TO see little possibility OF difficulty
with the United States.
General Angel Pena, minister of war,
reported to the cabinet today that he
could have 5000 men In the district occu-
pied by the Mormon colonies In the north
wynn forty-eight hours, The nearer
colonists will be under ample federal pro-
lectlon by tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
ALMA RICHARDS
Is ON WAY HOME

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The first squad
OF Americas victorious Olympic athletes
Will reach New York at S o'clock to-
morrow morning on the liner Vaderlin.
On this advance squad are, among
others, two of the winners, Charles ID
Reidpath, Syracuse university and n.
Y. A. c., and Alma w. Richards. Brig
ham Young university, who scored lead
ing honors In the 400 meter and running
high jump, respectively.
A warm welcome will be given to Mike
Murphy, the veteran trainer of the team.
This was Murphys last venture as a
trainer as he Is about to retire to prI-
vate life.
Others of the team who will arrive
are John Paul Jones. r. l. Byrd. Clar-
ence Edmundson. H. II. Halowell. Thorn
as II. Lilley. Hugh u MCGUIRE. A w.
Mucks. j p. Nicholson, CASTOR Sire
bino, Norman s, Laber, James Wendell
Lawrence A. Whitney, Harry r. Worth
ington. Simon p Gilis, P. j. Dolfer, Cap
tain r. S Hurd, Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam A. Libbey and Sergeant NJ. A.
Jeushner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

Knox regarding the raids on American
properties. particularly relating to the
ensuing Mormon colony situation While
the rebel leaders remarks were not di-
rected at the United States officials mes
sage. they came as an answer to the
points conveyed In the message from
Washington
Orozco yesterday had given out strong
announcement that he had sanctioned the
OF the American settlers In
the Casas Grandes district
I'VE intend to disarm every foreigner
living in the zones dominated by the
revolutionary party, II II VIII enable us
TO gain the means TO unseat Francisco /.
Madero." General Orozco declared today.
But at the same time. we will afford
foreigners every prote ection, regardless
OF their sympathies or affiliations, for
their homes and families. We do not
killing any one except In
open Marefare. We are not savages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

gees now coneregating there from the
Mexican colonies He was sent by the
church upon the arrival OF a telegram
Yesterday from Apostle A. W. WINS to
the effect that the housing and feeding
of the colonists was more than one man
could direct. Apostle WINS wired that he
was III from the strain OF his long vigil
and worry over their safety and for that
reason was unable to carry on the work
single handed.
From information now at hand IT was
given out by tho first presidency OF the
church last night that 400 colonists have
arrived at Ell Paso and 400 more are en-
route II Is believed practically all the
women and children from the affected
regions have been removed TO American
soil
Other than the brief telegram from
Apostle WINS we have received no word
from the danger zone today" said Pres
ident G. W. Penrose last night PROM
all we can learn no violence has vet been
done the property abandoned by the COL
onists and we are holding optimisticaIly
TO the adage that no news is good news -
The fate of the splendid school build
ings built by the Mormon colonists in
Mexico rs worrying church authorities
nero greatly. IT is feared they will he
burned or otherwise destroyed by the
rebel forces. Speaking OF the colonlsts,
Horace Fl. Cummings. superintendent OF
church schools. said yesterday;
VI me 4ooo inhabitants In the Nor
mon settlements OF Mexico 100 are en-
rolled In the school membership a per-
centage OF school population uneouaJed
nent. '"'
There were 2ls students in the Juarez
academy last year and the school author
ltles We're counting on more than 30O
pupils this year The academy building
is one OF the prettiest In Mexico outsid :
Or the City Of Mexico. II has been beau-
t1iied IN many ways oy the various ella sses
Which IL has graduated and to the settlers
II is a source OF pride It's loss wo,,id br
erievous blow to them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
PRESIDENT LAUDS
INDIAN ATHLETE

WASHINGTON, July 30 President
Taft today made public letter he sent
to James Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian
school student who was victorious In
the Olympic games at Stockholm, The
prcsidC AZ said.
II have much pleasure In congratu-
Iating YOU on account Of your note
worthy victory at the Olympic games
in Stockholm. Your performance was
one of which YOU may well be proud .
You have set a high standard OF phys
by right living and right thinking. and
your Victory will serve as an incentive
10 all 10 improve those qualities which
characterize the best type of American
citizen IT is my earnest wish that the
future VIII bring You success in your
chosen field OF endeavor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Confiscation Threatened.

A telegram from Mayor c.. z. Kelly and
County Judge Robert S. Eylar confirmed
the press dispatches that General sala.
Ear had informed the Mormon colony that
all promises and guarantees had peen
withdrawn and the men would be COM
PEELED either to join his forces or sur
render, The telegram continues that he
proposed to confiscate American prop
erty and treat Americans the same as
they had the Chinese, the inference be-
Ing they would Kill them as was done
Chinese at Torreon, and that he hated
tho Taft government as much as he did
the Madero government"
Another telegram from the same OFF,
clals said that refugees Just arrived state
that Mexican soldiers threaten to mas
sacre all that are not out by tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
SAY BANKER AND BRIDE
VIOLATED DIVORCE LAW

CHEYENNE. Wyo,. July 30.-Robert
A. Walsh the Sheridan. Wyo., banker.
and his bride. who was Mrs. Charlotte
Silsbee Drexel Smith, recently OF Colo
rado Springs. and formerly Of Chicago,
are being sought by officers Of Laramis
county on q charge Of violating a state
law relating 10 the remarriage OF di-
vorced persons.
The law which they are said TO have
violated provides that no divorced per-
son can be remarked until a year from
the date the divorce was obtained. The
law holds witnesses equally guilty. The
penalty is a fine Of not more than $1,000
and Imprisonment OF not more than one
year.
Mrs. Walsh was prominent In society
in Colorado and Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
SAYS CONDITIONS
ARE U.NBEARABLE

By Internati tional News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Senators Fall
~ New Mexico. Smoot Of Utah and MEM
bers NJ the house from the western states
oo,,iyuous to the border line OF Mex
ico today received scores OF kilograms
appealing to congress 10 take, action to
relieve the condition Of American refu-
gees from Mexico and meet the growing
gravity of the situation along the Dor
der These matters may be taken up py
the foreign relations committee at It's
session tomorrow morning.
Senator Fall has shown the most ac-
tivity with respect TO the Mexican ques-
ton and some OF the most thrilling mes
sages have come to that senator. one
from Charles F. Hunt. commission mer-
chant OF El Paso. was as follows:
General Orozco said last night that
he would compel intervention or XIII
every American In the republic Every
body fleeing leaving all behind"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Says Limit Is Reached.

w. A Hawkins. a well-known attorney,
also wired Senator Fall referring to the
exit OF Americans from Mexico:
''Is there nothing that our government
is willing to do TO right this great wrong?
Surely the limit of forbearance has been
passed"
Martial law has been declared In prac-
and Senator Fall says every American
life In that region of the country is posi-
lively In momcntary danger.
1t is not unlikely that Senator Fall and
others Will bring the subject TO the at
tention OF the senate In the shape of
formal demand upon the government for
some effective action that Will protect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
KING GIVES CUP TO
NEW YORK CLUB
By 1nternational News Service.

NEW YORK, july 30.-It was an
rounccd today at the New York Yacht
club that word had been received from
England that King George V. had pre-
scented a cup to the club to take the
Dlace Of the cup presented by the late
king Edward VII
The King Edward cup has been raced
for each year al the finish OF the clubs
cruise off Newport. The new cup pre-
sentcd by King George is TO take the
place Of the King Edward cup as the
trophy. The King Edward cup will be re-
tatned by the club as n memorial OF the
late ruler OF Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
White So1 Take One,
national News Service.

Iemational News Service.
tAGO, July 30.-The White Sox
fhemselves from utter disgrace by
b today's game from the Boston
10 5. Callahan. who has been
for three days of the seris. was
q q pardon today and gave n sam
what might have happened had
non the job throughout the series.
oye In three OF the runs and scored
lmself Walsh was good for the
Ex acts but In the seventh and
he wabbled and for p while IT
as II an understudy would be
20 finish. Five runs were scored
Dig Ed got back on earth again.
CHICAGo-RosToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
REBELS THREATEN To
ATTACK MEXICO CITY
Continued from Page One.)

today officially renewed his no.
tice OF two months ago that the United
States would hold Mexico to strict ac-
count for all damages to Americans or
their property. President Madero has
promised to send more troops to north
ern Mexico.
Appeals to congress to take some &C
tion to relieve the condition of the
American refugees from Mexico came
in the form of score of kilograms
from citizens of FL Paso. Senator Fall
of New Mexico, Senator Smoot and
members of the house received mes
saRes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
No Thought of Intervening.

There is still no thought OF armed
intervention by the United States in
Mexico, on that point officials are
positive.
What has been done is to repeat in
more emphatic terms the injunction
served on the Mexican government and
upon Orozco himself on April II
against mistreatment of Americans and
interference with American property
in Mexico
AS in the first instance the state
department is silent as to what will be
done by the United States government
If the warning is disrerarded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
Fall May Demand Action.

Senator Fall may bring the matter
up in the senate with a formal demand
for some affirmative action on the part
of the government, at least toward re-
lieving the refugees.
The house passed the senate resolu
tlon authorizing the secretary of war
to provide tents and temporary rations
at Ell Paso. The provisions will be
distributed through the military au-
thorities there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31
MATHEWSON EASILY
DEFEATS LAVENDER
Conqueror of Marquard Is
Chased From Mound in
Second Inning.
BY international News sarv,ce

NEW YORK, July 30.-The Giants easi-
~ took the flnal game OF the series from
the Chicago Cubs today. Q to 4. The To-
calls got after Lavender and had him on
the bench before the second inning was
over Smith. who relieved him, weak
eneo In the seventh and four more runs
same same over in that and the eighth innings.
Mathewson went the route easily and
was never In trouble. Infleld errors and
wild throw by Meyers were responsible
tor three runs scored by the Cubs In the
fourth.