davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

Not only acute lung troubles, which
chronic coughs and throat troubles
may receive Immediate relief and be
permanently cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. RI Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16
"A Mans Shirt

~ IVldll . ot1Ai
May be out of sight, but if it
isn't comfortable, he has very lit
tie peace. Shirt making is a
science everybody can't make
good shirts any more than every
body can write book. We have
always prided ourselves on the
superiority of our shirts, and its
q reputation we hope to maintain
until the end of the chapter.
Come to US for genuine shirt
satisfaction.
THE CLARKSBURG
TAILORING co.
Traders Building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16
Physician and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
CLARKSBURG, w. VAl
Oftice-Traders Building. Residence
Corner Weston road and Mechanic ST.
OFFICE AouRs 80 to 10a. m. 4 zoo
and to 8p. m. l5-M
Dom fail to look at the samples
shown by Long s. Grille, sales
agents. They can furnish you
a suit of clothes, made to your
measure, and good fit guaranteed
cheaper than you can buy one
eady made. 35-h.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

State of West Virgins:
at Rules held in the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court, for the county Of
Harrison, on Monday, the 9Th day of
tSnY
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

.Denotes arrival except sunday.
denotes departure.
g. L L, BRETz t general INA Man sses w.,
After Sunday. December 9th, and
until further notice Sunday trains will
be discontinued.
Torturing, itching, scaly skin erup.
lions, burns and scalds are soothed at
once and promptly healed by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel SaIve. the best known
cure for piles. r. j. Criss
]. w. Odell & Co. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

VIII. n travelling between Pittsourg, Wheels
burg, Weston, Buckhannon. Park ersburE or
Charleston. the "Monongah Route" offers
the shortest and quick est line. Close con.
West. and AZ Clsrksburg with B. d o. and w.
Va. & P. &. 3. for all points East. South and
West. Ask for through tickets via the
Monongah Route. HUGH g. BOWLES.
Gent Supt. Monongah, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

Trains leave Weston for Buckhunnon
at 1900 m. and 5:35 p. m. and re.
turn at $50 a. m. and 1903 p. m.
Leave Buckhannon for Pickens at
/ :33 p. m. and 6 :2s p. NJ,
Trains leave Weston for Sutton at
2:15 p. m. and arrive from Sutton at
Passengers leaving Clarksburg at
1925 a. IN. arrive at Sutton ut ia m.
Arrives ut Camden-on-G auley at 7:Ol
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-04-16

Surgery a specially.
OFFICE Hours 80 to 8 A. N. A to OF.
NJ. Night calls answered from resi-.
ence. 40-113m.
TYR. Il. b. SiBLEY
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
Says the Napa Institution
Is Not a Hotbed of
Extravaganza.
His Plea on Behalf Of Inmates
of Asylums for the
Insane.
Subjects of Interest Discussed at the
Conference of State Health
Officials Yesterday.

"It has been publicly charged and the
charge has been printed in the news
papers that the asylums for The insane in
California are hotbeds of extravaganza.
This l emphatically deny"
DR.. A, NJ. Gardner, medical superinten-
dent OF the asylum for the insane at Napa
expressed himselfthus at the conference of
health boards at Golden Gate Hall yester-
day morning. DR.. Gardner had just fin
ished the reading of his paper on State
institutions" in which he spoke OF the
dangers TO which insane patients were
daily exposed by reason of contact with
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
Colonel Sullivan Opens
Hostilities on the
Boss.
A New Democratic Campaign
Committee to Be Named
at Once.
No Compromise" the Watchword
in the Camp of the Local
Organization.

War is on in the Democrat camp, and
from now on thu local partisaus will
know no COMPROMISE. The move of Boss
Rainey, through Secretary of the County
Com miitee MCGovern, on Monday nigh
week ago, 10 capture the campaign COM
mIttee, and incidentally the fifteen free
holders. has aroused the wrath of County
Chairman Sullivan aud his supporters to
such an extent that nothing short of the
utter annihilalIon of Rainey and his
cohorts will suffice.
1.-The meeting held on the 18th inst in
] dge Daingerheld's courtroom" sal B
Colonel Sullivan yesterday, twas illegal
in every respect, and it gave US the open.
ing we had long sought for. 1t means the
crushing of Rainey and bos,ism in local
Democratic affairs and the rehabilimert /
of the CITY governing body.
Their meeting was without the shadow
of authority, and it gives me an oppor-
tunity to oust Rainey's men from the
committee. This l shall do in day or
two, but their successors have not vet
been decided upon. l am satisfied that
have the right to remove them from the
campaign committee and | shall exercise
that right just as soon a, | decide upon
The new mem bers OF the committee.
1T means war 10 the knife and the
knife 10 the hilt upon Rainey and his fol-
lowers, and am not dlspoSed 10 DELAY
the strife il the least. 1t is possible that
Rainey may carry the matter before the
State Central Committee, and l hope he
does for he Will only be sounding his
desthknell. There is nobe on earth
that would support him in his position.
''As for the Freeholders, the overthrow
OF Rainev mean. the selection of a nom
partisan board, which | am heartily in
favor of, but that is an after cons idera
tion. The first move is to retire the Warm
Springs farmer for good and all and then
We will take up the charter pro oposition.n
A prominent member of the RaInev
forces, who declined 10 allow his name to
be used, speaking on the latest move OF
Colonel Sullivan, said yesterday: Yes
this means the extermination of Rainev
so far as l can see. There is no use denv.
ing that they have him on the defensive
and believe they will keep him there.
! 1t all arose out OF the meeting OF the cam.
paign committee on the 18th inst. in
Judge Daingerfield's courtroom. which
was called without the consent of
Chairman Sullivan. What will Rsinev
90? Wei, l never knew him to Quit so
long as be had any chance to fight: but
mind YOU, I'm not making any predic.
tions as 10 how he will come out in this
scrap"
And so Rainey seems destined to follow
In the footsteps of his predeces.o OF and
former chieftain, Buckley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

the paper said the absolute purity OF water
demanded precipitation, filtration ana
aeration. One of the three was gooo, Out
the three together was very much better.
me doctor then discussed the various
hlters employed in households. he
sounded note of warning 10 the mousse
Vile TO keep her filter clean, "ior. he re-
sumed, "a dirty filter is worse than none
at all. Lead caps on svphons were de-
ciared to b, highly dangerous to the users
OF carbonated waters. Wherever such sy-
phons are being used caps OF b-ock TIN
should be substituted.
DR.. Crowley of Oakland spoke OF the
on the watersheds, barnyards, pig pens
and cows were maintained. This he
thought very harmful. The prevalence OF
typhoid lever was attribu ed to the poison
Ing OF the water supply in the manner
pointed out by DR.. Crowley. Al e. SON
discussion OF the matter resolution by
Or. simpson was adopted requesting the
state Board OF Health to prepare man
uai containing ules for the guidance oil
county boards OF health, so as TO obtain
the adoption of uniform rules designed to
better the sanitary condition OF the State.
DIR. w. o. Smith of Alameda next read
an interesting paper on milk and Its
Aduiteration." The spsaker referred TO
the various diseases TO which COW IS sub
wv ohN " hiCh may Uc COutIdStch ~ thS
user OF the milk by the introduction OF
bacllli into the system. Over 500 kinds OF
oocilli have been discovered IN cows mi k.
all OF which are more or less harmful to
human Life. Milk from an ordinarily
healthy COW is harmless when drunk after
1t has been allowed to cool to go degrees
after the same has bseni drawn. BY far
the greater danger of injection lies in the
unclean vessels used by unsCrunulous
dalrymen in which t lacteal fluid is
stored. Cons umption, tiph'hera and
typhoid fever are the thee most deadly
disease. contracted by The drinking of
milk. The speaker urged the adoption OF
system of dairy inspection, as BY this
method alone will the dangers arising
from the use of adulleratsd milk be
largely avoided.
Milk Inspector Dockery OF San Fran
cisco spoke at length of hls operations n
this city and county, accounts of which
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

AS f back as he can remember Mr. Helm the
widely
he was cured OF this distressing in
Nearly three
inc wel+known
conhng and digestive troubles increased
neyPucd was only temporary Having made
ments KPn labues
iour or ve aoule but
op year passed. and day. talking
20 tod HIM OF troubles that Tabules
"h" benefit He said that ought Immediately
trouble OF SIX standing
m a recognized the justice of these
'e each meal lhe
ease without distress always
dyspephc friends ortuniy
t drthep
o0AsvNo
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
coils TIGHTENING
ABOUT IKE FARRIS
Was Seen Hurrying From the
Spot Where Borrios Was
Slain.
The Dead Man Had Long Feared
Assassination at the Hands
of His Foe.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

Special Dispatch to THE GAIL
FRESNO, Oct. 26-Daily the coils are
tightening about Ike Farris, who was ar.
rested last Saturday night, as reported
exclusively in THE CALL. for the murder
OF Juan Barrios, the Mexican who was
found dead in the street in the western
part of the city last Thursday morning.
Modesto Regalado. the woman who has
been the cause of two murders and one
suicide within the past few years. and
who is supposed 10 have been the origin
of the trouble that led to the recent trag-
edy. Is Still In Jail, being held as an ac-
complice. Barrios was deeply infatuated
with her. and Farris twas equally 50. A
neighbor of the Regalado woman was
seen by The CALL CORRESPONDENT to-day,
and said: "On one occasion heard Mrs
Regalado ask Barrios for money. He
dropped on his knees and said she could
have all he had. Barrios gave her his
pocKetbook, containing about $40 Mrs.
Regalado took a pistol away from him,
saying she did not want him 10 be around
her with weapon.
MRS. Reealado sale one day that if
Barrios did not deed the Hanford prop
erty 10 her she would cause him to cease
eating bread understood this to mean
that she would kill him, and told her that
che should not talk that way.
"Barrlos was afraid of being assassin
ated and said he was going TO leave
Fresno. He said that il Farris would
meet him openly and fight him he would
welcome comb TO the death. On the
evening before he was murdered he called
on me and al about 30 we started down
toward Chinatown 10 get some Chinese
noodles. On the way We passed the Re-
gaiado woman's house ana he stopped
there. We left him talking with the
Woman. When we got back he was still
.tanding on The outside engaged in con-
yersation. 1t was about 1890 O'Clock.
THE next morning Lbrauo Hiiar, who
is stopping with us, said he wondered
why Ike Farris was going down the alley
so fa3t. The alley is in the rear of the
house and jar saw Farris about O. clock
or little aiterward. The pistol found by
the officers in Mrs. Regalado's house was
the one taken from Barrios The small
stun gshot which was in Barros' pocket
belonged TO him. He carried it TO defend
him sell"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

persons suffering from tn bercular dis ases.
ut is not true that extravaganza is the
rnle at the Napa Asylum" he went on,
with earnestness. Il maintain that there
is not in the world an instltption OF the
kind at Napa which is conducted as
economically. During the last fiscal year
the total expense per inmate, includ ing
maintenance, clothing, fuel, repairs, new
buildings, medicine and everything, was
1873 cents day. In Eastern institutions
which are on a par with the Napa Asy-
lum the average cost of each inmate is As
cents day, and this does not include re-
pairs or new buildings. Every body shouts
economy, and meanwhile by reason of
this rigid economy people are dying by
scores. Let us treat our patients in S ate
hospitals on advanced principles and let
the world know that there is some
humanity in our hearts,
The conclusions of DR.. Gardner's paper
were the following: That tuberculosis IS
three times a S frequent In institutions as
In The general population; that among
the chronic insane Will be found The
greatest mum ber OF tuberculosis cases and
the greatest mortality that bad sanitary
cond tons increase the prevalence of the
disease as we'll as the mortality; that i'm
proved sanitary conditions diminish the
mum ber OF cases and the mortality, but
does not eXtermlnate the disease; that
The disease exists in all asylums, being
less in smaller institutions and greater in
larger institutions devoted 10 the care of
the chronic sane; that in private homes
the insane are not more liable 10 the dis
ease than other people; that our State in
stitutions are badly overcrowdcd, so that
it is impossible 10 carry out isolation
methods without increased accommoda-
tions.
The next paper read was one on the SUBJ
lect OF Sewage" prepared by c.. Il.
Grunsky of this city. The subject was
treated in a technical manner, The main
thought being that be disposal of sewage
should be such that there will be the least
possible danger OF disse eminating or propa-
eating disease germs and that the least pos
sibe offense b. given TO the senses. The
delivery OF sewage into rivers was con-
demned as being harmful. and the divert
Ing OF sewa- into vegetable gardens was
declared TO be prolific OF evil results.
D AT the afternoon session Professor w. +.
Wenzell of San Francisco read paper on
Water Aerated." Good water, he said
should be udorless as well as colorless.
The theory that water which contains
organic matter, even 10 an in nfnitesimai
degree, Is impure, could not, the speaker
said, be maintained. Experiments show
that the purest water attainable contains
germs or bacilli OF some sort. The origin
OF these germs should be inquired into.
II they are of vegetable origin then ,here
is more OF less danger of their nirod uc-
tion into the human system. The water
supply OF San Francisco was then dis
cussed. and figures given 10 show that it
was becoming purer every year. The
system employed in purifying the water
Is aeration or oxidization by which the
lbuminoid monia in the water i. con-
verted into free ammonia
DR.. Simpson OF San Jose in discussing
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
ACQUIRES RARcH0 LOS AiAMoS
Judge Day of Santa Barbara Decides
in Favor of John S.
ReU

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 26.-The case
OF John S. Bell VS.. George aacke, which
was argued and submitted to Judge Day
early in the summer, was decided to-day
in favor of the plaintiff.
This decision IN effect gives John 6.
Bell title to Rancho Los Alamos, which
contains 10000 acres and is estimated to
be worth 100000 The rancho was part
OF the estate left by the late Thomas Bell.
Staacke and Maxwell were co-executors
for the estate. Before Bell can secure
possession If the property he must
iiquldate an Indebtedness Of $110, 600 due
to The Thomas Bell estate
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

have appeared from time TO time in the
newspapers. OF eighty samples of milk
gathered by him, the whole aggreeating
ten gallons. it was found that four gallons
OF that quantity We're composed of adul-
terants such ss water. boracic and sail.
cylic scid., etc. A crusare against The
dishonest dairymen was then begun, with
the result that the milk supply Of this
city to-day is comparatively pure.
DR.. J. Underwood Hall Jr. of San Jose
spoke on the subject "Adulteration Of
Foods" This he dec! ared was by reason
of the vigilance of the health authorities
being greatly modified throughout the
State. The manufacturers were careful
to use proper ingredients, though in
many cases str;ct watch must be kent
The discussion which followed the read
ing OF this paper closed the work of the
conference and an ad journment was had,
subject 10 the call of ihe chair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27

Gregor, ch. g., by Blackhawk-M -McGregor (Tay-
ler), won second. third and fourth heats.
Time, 2:l22z-2 :134-2:13. Black Seth won
first heat III 2:l334 DORIS Wilkes, josephine
Dixon, Avana, BOwery Bell, Woodford e, Por-
Storm and Temple Wilkes also started.
Free-ior'ail class, pacing, purse $500
Guinette, b. g., by Gambrino- wilkes (Mc-
Clearyl won in straight heats Time, 2:0519-
2:O5-2:05L. Planet. Lottie Lorraine, Bessie
Bonehili, Heir-at-Law, Phenol and Pearl On
ward also started
212 class, pacing, purse $1,000 (unfn-
lshedl-Lady Nottingham won second and
third heats Time, 2:07-2: :0SIz Giles Noyes
won the first heat in 2:0S. Dan J, Javelin,
WoodtoFd Jay, Cadet ana Pinewood also
started.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
THE TRUTH!

The poor D1ortazs 10ho
kno1U IN their i1nernooSt
hearts that they are not men
In the best sense Of the 10ord
get diSbeartened because
they are often gjUen to 1171-
derstand that their cases
are inc1tr05Ie tCh91a they are
not. 1t is true that nothing
except that grand ren1ed1o-
treatment, "-Httdya1," is in
fal1i6ze, but that really
seems to be equal to alt
cases. Not only is life, DttoI-
ity, strength and UigoT re-
stored BY it, but it coTTects
all results of the abuses Of
natures great f41ct19'1S
which erring boOrt0Is are
subject to. 1t corrects them
17ofai1inGJy; it replaces the
STRENGTH that has been lost;
it makes life again north
liUin6. 1t does this 0J1OGys.
1t has done it 1Or nearly
Is, 900 people on this coast.
Circulars and testimonials
about it are as free as theA
air you breathe. WiW you
osb about it? yAsb for
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
RINDsOn IR,rK CLOSED.

officials Deny That Fear of Being Out
lotred Has the Cause.
DETROIT, Oct. 26.-The withdrawal OF
the bookmakers has caused the sudden
closing of the Windsor racetrack. The
books have been losing steadily of late and
last night finally determined to quit al
though the entries for this afternoon were
made and everything was in readin SIS for
the usual days sport. Officers of the Wind
sor Driving Club. the owners of the track,
deny rumor afioat that they closed the
meeting in the fear that the track would
be outlawed for violation OF the Turf Con-
gress rules.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
FIGHTS AT SANTA ROSA.
Tony Flores aud charley Parker Con-
test TO n Dratc.

test TO Drar.
SANTA ROSA Oct. 26.-About 500 pee
pie gathered at the Auditorium this even
ing TO witness the boxing contests under
the auspices of the Santa Rosa Athletic
Club. The chief event of the evening
was ten round go between Tony Flores
a Spaniard from San Jose, and Charley
Parker of this place. The fight was de-
clafed draw.
A iour-round bout between Harry Baker
and Charles Ford, two promising anna
teurs of this city, furnished the prermi-
nary of the evening. The lads were very
evenly matched and at end of the GO it
wa, i'm possible to decide who had the
best of it, SO The referee announced a
draw. Sharkey was referee.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
SLOAN SHOTS ,EM HON.

another Netcmnrket stake Winner Rid
den by fhe American j. ctey.
LONDON, Oct. c6.-At the first days
racing of the Newmarket Houghton meet
ing to-day the Lorillard- Beresford sta ble's s
bay filIy Jiffy IL. ridden by Tod Sloan,
the American lightweight jockey, won the
Old Nursery stakes. o. d. Roses Loreto
was second and L. de Rothschild's Deli
cacy third. This race is Tor five sovereigns
for each starter. with 200 sovereigns added,
for two-year .olds. Ell ven horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
Lo,c.rrd the Trtptet Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. E6. - The
worlds uipet record for a mile was low
cred from LA to 1:41 by MeDuffee,
Church and Fowler in the face OF a strong
wind at Willow Grove track to-day. The
previous record was made by Johnson,
MerIens and kiser at Detroit, but as to-
days event was not under l.. A. w. sane
ton the new time Will probably not be
recOpniZed
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
Drubbed bv m. Orfols.

EMPORlA, KANs, Oct. 26 The All.
American aggregation received a terrib bic
druhblng here to-day at the hands of the
ex-Cha NJ pions. Score:
Baltimore e...................4 o 2 9 sos lis
AI-Amerl 'aDs..............0 . o 2 q O. 8
BaitiID ores-Hits y, errors 2; AHA N ericas-
HITS j., errors I. Batteries -Corbett and Ila ke;
Smith, Powell and Donahue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
Nc Coy and smith Matched.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Kid Mccoy and
Australian Billy Smith have been NJ matched
to box six rounds IN this city on Novem-
ber l3 for purse of $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
RESULTS Ar LOUIS VILIE.

NWtUtHo OupEHToS FT1o y Tfe"J UT- dII race
in FAT Time.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 26.-The chief event
Of ths meet was on the DRIVING and Fair
Associations carl to-day. and to this wa.
added the fastest time and some of the best
finishes that have yet been made.
2:l6 class trotting, purse $1000-Hans Nc
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
W. c. MORROW'S
STORY,
"A REMARK ABLE
WOMAN"
VIII be concluded IN next
SUNDAYS CALL.
Divorces Gran ted.

Divorces Granted.
Divorces have been granted in the Superior
Court as follows:
Maria A. Fribble from E. B. Fribble on the
ground of intemperance.
Annie Giusti from Leopold Giusti for ex-
treme cruelty.
Margaret Elias from John W. Elias, because
of his willful neglect.
Jessie w. Rsnnie from John r. Rennie, for
desertion aud neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
BetOnica Goes a Mile in
the Remarkable Time
of 2:O6 3-4.
Sent on an UnpaCed Trial,
He Beats the Record for
His Age.
Patrons cf the Santa Ana Races
See a Great Performance by
Cot
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 26 -Unpaced and
almost unnoticed by the crowd in the
grand stand, Betonica. owned by the Palo
Alto farm, today made perhaps the most
remarkable mile in the history of racing
in this State. Driven by Dick Havey, the
brown colt appeared on the track between
the heats OF the special trotting race, and
with an ease which attests his ability to
do much better, paced a mile in 2:C62@
beating the worlds three-year old record
of 2:09H, held jointly by Agitato and
Searchllght.
When the horse passed the half in 1905
there was nothing extraordinary in his
performance, even ior a three-year-o r-old, but
this served to make the time more re-
markabIe for the mile, for he came from
the half to the wire in 1:01A, covering
three-eighths at 2:03 clip.
When the result of MS exhibition was
announced, it being sim ply trial work
out, there were few who realized the i'm =
portance of the performance, but he was
loudly cheered by those who stood in
the vicinity of the timers stand when the
time was known. The trial was unofficial
and will give him no record, but this little
informality is lost sight Of and tonight
lne Ieal Is Delng extensively exploited IN
horse circles. There are not a few who
declare the horse is capable of making q
mark of 2:05.
1t is possible that the fair directors will
succeed in arranging a special race be-
tween Betonica and Searchlight, which
would undoubtedly contribute the sensa-
tionaI turf event of the season. In any
event there is some likelih ood OF Betonica
being sent for record before the meeting
closes.
In an exhibition Klamath lowered his
own record for Orange County track from
2:1112 to 2:10 fiat.
Special trottiug for named horses, purse $40U-
Chico. by Monroe Chief, dam Orphan Girl
(SultlNan) 2 !
SlAud US (buhch) 2 2
Fanadma ttFanklIn) ...........-...-.S d
Time, 2:l012-2:ls14-2:l5S4-2:l514.
Special Orange County trot for named horses,
purse 500
Lady iorence by Othello (Havey) .............l l
AltaEette (GarDsey) ............ ....... 2
Velvet C.. FarGer) ...... ..,.. ....4 3
larry Gates tarrer) ...-....--
Time, 2:Ss14-2:8l1s.
Running four furl ongs and repeat purse sl5O-
IouuIooD
III Dy =
SetHlI ........2
Idle Belle ........... $50. ..4 3
Time, first heat ;49; second hea. 80.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-27
To Cure "a toid In On. bay

gake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
lists refund the money If it ia lis to cure, 25c+