davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13

The English are getting left all
around, but as they are hardly ever
right they are bound to be left.
Last week an American won the
English derby and set a new pace
for that race course. The honor
went to William c. Whitney, OF
New York, Secretary of the Navy
under Cleveland. His horse Valo-
dyovski, ridden by Lester Reiff the
popular American jockey, galloped
home in front of IS other horses,
the derby course being about ~
miles and the time $40 as. The
stakes were 500, 900, mostly going
to the winner. There were many
representatives of the English obil-
ity present and great many
Americans also.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13

Tuesday afternoon of this week
while some men who work on T..
J. Bowermaster's saw mill down on
Greens Run, about three miles from
town, were telling trees, Harry
Taylor was killed by a limb strik-
ing him on the head and crushing
his skull. He was working with
the proprietor of the mill, Mr..
Bowermaster, and the men who
were cutting trees were waiting on
them.
Taylor himself shouted to them
to 'let FER come" and the others
got out of the way, but Taylor
never made any effort to csc ape,
just stood still on a rock, looking
at the tree falling toward him.
1t did not reach him but struck
into the top of another tree, knock
ing beech limb right at him with
great force. He only lived few
minutes. They carried him home
to his wife and nine small children.
DR.. Pratt went down and sewed up
the wound SO that he could be pre-
pared for burial. The funeral takes
place today at the Camp Ground.
He was about 40 years of age and
was a hard working, industrious
citizen. He was the sawyer on the
mill and was getting good wages
when he met death in such a sudden
manner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13
TWO TRAGEDIES.
Woman Killed at Newburg And Man
Killed Near KIngwood.

Wednesday of last week Mrs. Jno.
A. Lynch, of Newburg, was shot
and instantly killed by her sister
in-law, Miss Lulu Lynch, a young
lady abour sixteen years of age.
The tragedy took place at the
home of Theodore Lynch, the well
known painter. His son John, who
is also painter, had brought his
family. wife and two children, to
Newburg that morning on No, a,
for visit, and had gone on to
Grafton to work, receiving tel
egram in short time that his wife
had been killed.
The girl who is guilty of the Grim
inal careiessness, was fixing to
hang out some clothes and went in
to a room to look for pair of
gloves. She found a revolver, and
picking it up pointed it at her moth
er ana pulled the trigger, but il did
not explode. Then, she snapped it
at her little niece, and finally, at
her sister-in-law, who was sitting
with her baby on her lap, this time
the revolver went off, the bullet
crashing into the poor woman's
skull killing her instantly. The
only excuse the foolish girl had wa
that she "didn't know it was load
ed"
The deceased was only 22 years
of age and was Miss Annie Fauley,
of Fellowsville, before her marriage
She leaves a husband and two
children, one aged 4 aud the other
years. An inquest was held and
verdict of accidental shooting
rendered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13

Fertilizers-For sale by l.. NJ. Albright.
Two hrst-class brands--Zelrs Dissolved
Bone and Ecconomizer. Call early and Sc
cure what you want for Oats, Corn, Buck.
wheat and Garden Truck.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13

The last issue of the Warrington
Advocate contains an ode to West
Virginia by Ed NJ. Heermans, that
is very well written and full of
poetical sentiment. 1t is entitled
''The Land That Slumbered," and
refers to the changed condition and
the Development of the New Vir-
ginia. We want to publish it next
week as it is well worth publishing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13

There is general call from diff
ferent parts of this county for an
other visit from the Hon. Mr..
Wentz, of Barbour Co, in the hopes
that he can give further details of
the working of the tariff on wool.
When he was making a circuit of
the county last fall, he dwelt at
great length on the Low prices of
wool under the Wilson Bill. He
now has another chance to explain
the low prices under the Dingley
Bill. Will Mr. Wentz stand up and
be counted ,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-13
OUR VACCINATION ARTICLES
Attracting Attention From Various
Parts or the Country.

The vaccination articles publish
cd in The ARGUS the past few
months have created wide spread
interest, and wshave received let
tiers in regard TO the matter, and
applications for copies of the paper
containing said articles from prom
inent physicians in different parts
OF the country; so that we have
been unable to supply the demand
for back numbers. Nearly all par
ties were strongly opposed to vacci-
nation, and, several prominent
physicians and medical writer's have
offered to contribute special articles
on the subject in opposition to this
old time relic of medieval barbar.
ity and we are glad to find so many
supporters and so much good back
ing in the stand we have taken
against this pernicious and injurious
practice. The Grafton Sentinel
characterizes it as a "freak" and
undertook to ridicule the matter as
being merely a fad without any
medical authority, and referred to
us as "the John Jasper of the Anti
vaccination crowd" The Sentinel
made these breaks through igno-
rance of the situation and extent of
the characterization theory and
doctrine, and is morally excusable.
Even the Sentinel will get out of its
shell after awhile, and find out that
THE ARGUS is right, and ahead of
the times, as usual.
In this issue we publish an arti-
Gle from ID. Webster Groh of Ha-
gerstown, Md, prominent phys
ician OF that city, who, with DR..
a. p. Stauffer, of that same place,
began an characterization agitation
ten years ago in the Hagerstown
Mail, that has borne abundant fruit,
and now, many of the leading cit
liens, including the editor of the
Globe, the leading newspaper there,
are strongly opposed to vaccination.
Among other prominent physi-
clans of the country, who have
been writing and opposing it are ::
T.. b. Foote, NJ. D., of New York
City; DIR. NJ. X. Leverson, of Fort
Hamilton, New York; Eve publish
ed strong article from him two
weeks ago. J. b. Beattis, 24Ss w.
Monroe Street, Chicago; Stuart
Close, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y;
T. J. Small, Provincetown, Mass. :;
George B. Wheeler, I44s, George
Street, Chicago; John G.. Palmer,
Welser Run, Pa, Mabel Clifford,
Needham, Mass; and many others
that could be named to show that
the medical fraternity are not a
unit in favor of vaccination, as DR..
Lanham, of Grafton, would have us
believe.
In addition to all this an ably
conducted Journal called Vaccina.
ton, and edited by Frank ID. Blue,
at 1890 N. IL Street, Terra Haute,
Indiana, makes a specially of fight
ing this old time surgical barbarity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Prominent Frerchman Has Pleasant
Interview

Was hinston, April 2G.-The French
ambassador called at the White House
AZ II O'Clock and introduced To the
president ". jules Siegfried, former,
~ minister of commerce, industry ana
the colonies in the Ribot cabinet and
also an Official OF long service in the
French senate and in The chamber Of
deputies. VI. Siegfried's visit 10 the
president recalled the interesting fact
that during his last visit to America
in 1851 he was received by President
Lincoln and enjoyed a pleasant eX
change of views with the president Of
that day. At that time the forces Of
the North were hurrying through
Washington and VI. Siegfried accom-
panied General Mcclellan in review
OF the army Of the Potomac In tho
call at the White House the president
spoke in most friendly terms OF the
relations between this country and
France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.
oUIch RELIEF FROM rAiN.

All who use Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this Mr.. ID. \. Sinks,
oi Troy. Ohio. says: Some time ago |
had severe attack of rheumatism in
nv arm and shoulder. | tried num-
erous remedies but got no relief until
recommended 10y Messrs. T. Parsons 4
Co. druggists of this place to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. They recom-
mendetl il SO highly that | bought a
bottle. was soon relieved OF all pain.
| have since recommended this liniment
to many of my friends. who agree with
me that it is the best remedy for muscu-
lar rheumatism in the market" For
sale hy all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FOR ElcEs MURDER.
Attorney Patrick Indicted by tn
Grand Jury.

New York. April 26.-The indict.
ment against Albert I. Patrick for
murder in the first degree, was hand
cd up during the day.
Patrick is charged with the murder
cf William March Rice. There are
10 counts in the Indictment.
Patrick is charged directly with tn
murder, Charles l.. Jones. the valet,
being ignored altogether. In SepaF-
ate counts OF the Indictment. Pat
rick is charged with killing Rice with
cbIoroform. with mercury and with
an unknown poison; with chlorofornl
and mercury together and with chloro
form and an unknown poison together
and again with all three OF the arti-
cles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
WILL NOT CHANGE IT.
Coal interests Protest Against the Ex.
mort Outv.

London, April 26.-Replying to a
numerous and influential deputation
representing coal owners, miners,
shippers and merchants assembled to
protest against the export duty on
coal, the chancellor of the exchequer,
Sir Michael HicksB Beach. declared
that while he had no intention of drop
ping the coal tax the representations
OF the deputaton would be carefully
considered by himself and his col
leagues. He had already admitted
that there ought to be some eXemp-
tion in the case of existing contracts
and suggested that those interested
appoint a small committee to discuss
the question with himself and the Gus
toms authorities. On the second read
ing of the budget bill he ought to be
in q position to announce the terms
upon which exemption would be given
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
GODAHY, JR., POSITIVELY jpEN.
TITLES JAMES CALLAHAN AS
a kiDNApPER.
SAYS ne is CERTAIN OF IT
ADMITS RE Had View Of the Prison.
ers Face but Once, but Recoanizes
HIM Principally by His Voice-Se.
we're Cross-Examination Shows That
the Witness Has Been Well Coached
by the Officials.


1.n,as 1,n-l Tue tilai ol
n,o,;1,, -. :, 'io ''ai &c oi con-
u,.rd ru,ah n'u'appihs oi Ed
y;ot;n, ,oaI. % i'Vo' 'He
,dan,;ea', C.u1, N" anu dpaoiuleIy
J., ~ .i1N a. ,ne odih man
enaa. H''' 'o'iiiis u MS con-
he daeas;,'a,, ,e''' as'e' ,ea nouSe' "hich
was addressed ~. ,,,... oe'47 ouuans
follows. - =
"You NAV c,.+a ul..1 -.
man who IN, !; -, ,a
and made vcn = rri.o,.0. ~, -
guarded Won mae+ af ,ba.t4,,,o :; 49,
houso and who nall.od 49,, H. -.
with Won and ba1. ~, ,,.,.',,''.. 49,
Won wore ral,oso3 40. ~, 49,
Same nerson I"
~; wae - ea,,o ,na,p
"Vvbn vas ,bat mono,
"Iim ca1lob.n.
"Thn aafpndant horo :, +,i- oo.ao -.
"yes sip"
From this noint ON co,,ohon
referred to NV nano ana no 1oroor .s,
,ha dark man
Callahan hotravoa M ouo,io, when
tba hoy declared ba u.s ono of .ho
abanctors hut cvuical smile n,aved
family over his faa-nrac
Witnaeeee tact;eoa ,bo. C,,1obo,.s
mouetaohn wac e.,hbior .. .bo ti,,o 80
mo li5na,ninc tho, :. = ,,
,,,-,a,. ,,-',,-..',,'. -,
:,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
PRESENTS GRIEVANCES.
Oe'esation Of Machinists Calls on mi.
nois Central Officials

Delegation Of Machinists Calls on mi.
no's Central Officials.
ehicaso. April Pa new departure
III the method of settling labor diff.
eu''ies was made during the day when
committee OF machinists, acting for
'he international Association of Ma.
chlhlsts, called on William Renshaw
superintendent OF machinery OF the
Illinois Central Railway company. and
presented grievances. The committee
went as body of employees. thus
avoiding a discussion as to the status
oi committee of the association.
Inc conference was arranged with Mr..
kenshaw. owing to the absence of
Second Vice President Harrahan.
When the machinists had made
their presentmont Mr.. Renshaw asked
ior 'nrfher time and it was arranged
that another conference shall be held
later.
IN addition to arranging various
grievances. the proposition OF the ma.
chinlsts provides for arbitration with
the SID nrin'endent of motive power
ani committee Of machini-ts 10 act
AZ 4 subordinate court with appeal
10 the general managers and the gen
eral Officers of the International As
sociatIon q Nachnists Tho griev-
ances must he acted upon within fto
days after notice is given and pending
settlement there shall he no lockout
or no strike The agreement is to
exist year and unless ahroeated
within 80 DAYS Of expiration shall,
exist another year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
HISTORIC RELIC.
Old Frisatc Minnesota VIII BE o0n-
demncd and Sold.

Boston. April 2G.-Tho historic o'a
frirate Minnesota, a relic OF the wars
Of the past. has long since pasS'n 'he
davs of her usefulness and VIII DC
condemned. or late years she mas
hoon n school ship and a rendezvous
clubhouse for the Massachusetts ha'a'
n,;,;,i, Int the Boston city ollciaiS
objected to her being moofeo ~ Wv =.
North End Park basin there nelhs
no place alons the water front ,or
hcr II has therefore been deciaea
:, condemn her and sell her at pup''c
.,o,ion II would seem to be chahc'
for some thriving city on M'',' "".
- procure an historical rene iof +"
,ouse for naval militia men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
OFFICIALLY COW!iiDEO.
Two Women Publicly Whipped at Suf
folk, Va.

Suffolk. Va, April .6.--As result
of an anti-vice crusade Carrie Palmer
and Lavinia White were officially
cnwhided in the city hall by Chief of
Police Ames. The young women
ouiyered with pain as 20 stripes from
, rawhide were laid upon their backs
When the whipping was over they
,.aro oxilel from town, never to re-
t,,r, an the penalty OF so lashes on
me n:ked skin. The officials mean
), continue the stringent penalties un-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
stick to II.

Geo. l.. Heard of High Tower.
Georgia, writes: "Eczema broke out on
my baby covering his entire body. Tn
der treatment Of our family ph, stefan he
got worse as be could not sleep for the
burning and itching. We used a box of
Banner Salye" on him and by the time
il was gone he was well. The Doctor
seeing it was curing him said. stick TO
II for it is doing him more COOL than
auything have done for him.
CHRIS SCHUTZ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

u'ea' Lakes Towing company who
wen. on strike several days ago for
"n aovahce OF 81 per month in wages
returned to work during the dav a.
the old rate. The men declinod -
o'scuss the subject further than r.
say that their grievances had haen
referred to the grievance committoo
VI their organization for adjustment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
WEST POINT INQUIRY.
Great Secrecy Maintained in Regard
to Investigation.

West Point, n. y, April 2e.-So far
as can be learned there are no new de-
vel0pments regarding the investiga-
ton into the recent breach Of disci-
plna among the corps Of cadets. The
inquiry is being conducted behind
closed doors. and the cadets even are
moi permitted TO discuss the matter
among themselves.
Cadet Robert r. Ralston. who, it is
sail. was reduced to the ranks as a
rHaishmenr for not reporting an in
friction of the rules in the mess hall
and on which account the cadets have
manifested so much displeasure, is
uncommunicative. 1t is said Cadet
Ralston was appointed from Pennsyl-
yania and is in the present second
class. in which he stands near the top.
Does II Pay to Buy Cheap:
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall YOU do?
Go to warmer and more regular elm.
ate? Yes, ii possible il not possible for
you, then in either case take the only
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles. "Boschee's
German Syrup" 1t rot only heals and
stimulates the tissues to destroy the
germ disease. but allays inflammation.
causes easy expectoration. gives good
nights rest and cures the patient. Try
one bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
You cannot enjoy perfect health. rosy
cheeks and sparkling eyes if your liver is
sluggish and your bowels clogged. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cleanse the
whole system. They never gripe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

IL had piles 50 could get no rest nor
find cure until tried DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salye. After using il once. i for
got | ever had anything like Piles Z.
{. Boice. Somers Point. n. y. Look ont
for limitations. BE sure YOU ask fer De-
Wits.
Cook & OrIr.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
Io,,oht Louisiana Pine.

Nilwaukee. April 26.--A JouFiia'
.,ccial from Marnette' WIS., says ns ans
:roynrhauser syndicate has acaulreo C,
~ can a.r.s Of yellow pine land III
'"'.n ,,o and Vernon counties. LOUIS
r,o consideration was apoul
sc5o 600. Isaac stephenson ana .na :
III, of A. c. Brown OF MAJ 'io''o
wore the principal owners
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
SLOWLY IMPROVING.
0ttuaton in the Province OF
n. Albay.

- ottuatlon in the Province OF
y. Albay.
Il saS ~, Province OF Alhay. +. l.,
|T An - The administrative features
[r.. 41ohlnce are backward. The
aer,, ,,'aallon = is improving slowly.
h -. eiaimanio Is still operating
lue, '4Ae s. Tho<Fcdcralists have
[ur, Aslinaldo's assistance In
4 !. IS M surrender.
ID, asaild men of the Ninth (col.
h, ,a'alfy ana E.,rty.seven,h rcgi-
Ese,, y volunteer infantry are at
HI :, IN Albay. The new Twenty
\ ba, msimcnt eregulars) is on its
|lherc
nn,' w. no American schools and
[e,nn, ne'pal governments. Although
bee ana 'ne sentimentis strong for
biz Iaa ,a civil government.
FsioD 'h'honts !. at the commissions
|As o,, N al The Luzon provinces are
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
CHINESE MAY RETREAT.
Gernan-Franco Expedition Nearing
Its Destination.

GEPCOVIEOH
Its Destination.
Berlin, april 26.-The Lokal An
zelger's special correspondent, cabling
Iom Cheng Ting, near Pao Ting Flu,
says;
The German and French expedi-
ton is approaching the front of the
Chinese army, which is apparently 25,-
ooo strong and well intrenched in three
positions. The Germans marched
over difficult mountain passes to the
gate Of the great wall at Nieng Twi
Kan, The enemy appears indisposed
to oler resistance and its retreat be.
hind he great wall is expected"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
I'LL BE SECRET
,cc,oN OF CUBAN AFFAIRS
y vrFN DELEGATION AND
THE PRESIDENT.
,ps1 CALL A BRIEF ONE

.I.,,,ss Visit the White House and
cordially Welcomed by the
:, Executive and Secretary of
soot-An Exchange Of Assur.
..e Of Good Feeling the Limit Of
:. initial Interview.
.b.ngton. April 26.-The Cuban
na,os began their round of official
0,1 conferences during the day,
- The war department ut II
@ far the first formal meeting
sseretary Root and then being
.3 by him To the White House
meeting with the president. At
..,1 to accompany them on their
y.ee two Of the United States
io fatigue uniform. Captain Saw
.r3 .lautcnant Overton. Short
o'clock the delegates ap-
s body at the entrance OF
and We're photographed
v#4 tae army officers.
Ip..4a9- 10 the arrival OF the dele
.t.o af t..a war department General
Entered the secretary $ office
iu8.t t4ese when the visitors We're
49, S The delegation called first
-. 81. of Assistant Secretary
~. and then was shown into Mr..
~ pr4ate Office by Colonel San
CAPTAIN Sawtelle and Lieuten-
o,.ftan and Senor Gonzalez. sec
,,rv ,o q neral Wood. We're present
,irg ,st conference at the war de-
-.nant. II is understood Senor
maj is fluent Spanish linguist
IFS also was asked 10 be present
~ conference at the Nhie House.
m,au haar was consumed in dis
esion oi cuban affairs in the war de-
-ngrt when the delegation left
"A VIE House. Secretary Roet
.f4 that the discussion of the c..
affair with the commission woul
ar private. and 10 public
TN nld he made as to any
oa,ons they might submit or
HI ,ha' would be made 10 them hv
III '#nt ~ the secretary or wal.
E.a:tcd the White House at Noon.
H. commission reached the aitc
-.g 1T .Naclly II O'Clock. ihe$
r. " ei by Secretary Root,
es;alt retary Sanger ana Cen
Wood. NAo walked over from the
!. department. willie the members
ID COMMISSION rode in carriages.
tsa III" latter alightcd they were
Etrea into the blue parlor where
President. Secretary Root. General
Fl AMI Assistant Secretary Sanger
'e awaiting them. The introduc-
o ~err made By General Wood
greetings were cordial on both
S ami took place through the me-
W " aa interpreter. The ex-
Fast' "ffe purely Of n formal char
Saor Diego Tamayo. chair
" q tla ammission. who is n mem
Hoheral Woods cabinet. on be.
'h" eommission made brief
-'ss 70 The president and the latter
"Aae Several pleasant things
Said on both sides. but there
40 discussion in detail of tho
th@ commission visit. The
-'ige u assurance OF good feeling
s'Aefal describes the nature Of
interview. The commission was
'Ho president scarcely half
! Among the senators expected
pi'sehf AZ the dinner which Is
gwen hr tho president In honor
" l' commission are Senator Platt
,"e ileHt the author OF tho Platt
',"t rs senator Lodge OF Massa-
), ~ senator Cockrell of Mis-.
"'' senator Morgan OF Alabama.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

til Objectionable conditions in the
town are wiped out. This was the
first cowhiding of women in Suffolk's
history.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26
FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Bank Suspensions Numerous in That
Country at Present.

Yokohama, ApTlI .6.-OVer = banks
have suspended payment at Osaka
and in the southern and central PROV
inces. The Bank Of Japan has as
sisted them but further trouble IS ap-
pretended. 4 financial panic prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

ceyal. 'ers Return to Work.
n ana April 26.--The tug fire
nnomen employed by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-04-26

New York, April pa. VI. Town
send. local manager Of the Hong Kong
and Shanghai Banking company, was
asked for information with reference
10 the failure Of banks in Osaka. he
replied:
I'VE have no advices regarding
those failures. They do not directly
aff.et foreign trade as they are only
small native banks The financial po-
sition in Japan is strained ana Sueh
foiluros are expected.