davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
PACIFYING THE FILiPINOs.

Representative Sibley, of Pennsyl-
vania, did the scoring of General
Jacob II. Smith in the House of
Representative, Monday, aid is
believed to have acted under the
direction of the President, as Senator
Foraker will in the Senate. 1t was
hot and deserved roast:
"But, Mr.. Chairman, when read,
as l have within the past forty. eight
hours, that General wearing the
uniform of the United States, one
who stands under the shadow of our
flag, issues orders, not to conciliate
a province, but TO leave it bowling
wilderness and kill all above ten
years of age, then it seems to me
that humanity must have marched
backward for eighteen centuries and
that Herod again appears. | have
read of Timour the Tartar, have
read OF Achilles, ! have read OF the
Sarscen scourge, but ] thank Cod
that since the tragic scene Of Calvary
1t has taken eighteen centuries to
produce Smith"
Gle admits that he issued the
order to leave the province bowling
waste and wilderness, and to kill all
above ten years of age, the innocent
with the guilty. Oh, that man ought
not to be permitted to stay in the
service of the United States until the
sun goes down. He is disgrace
not only to the party, he is disgrace
to every man who ever wore the
uniform of the United States, and
ne is blot and disgrace TO our
present civilization.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
SENATOR PATTERSON
On WOMAN SUFFRAGE.


United States Senator Patterson
of Colorado in speaking of woman
suffrage in that state says.
"What is the trouble with woman
suffrage? / remember elections in
the old times; I remember seeing
on one occasion thirty-one young
ladies in white dresses and cheese
cloth sashes, representing the thirty
one States, in the midst of trem-
endous crush. People are perfectly
willing that women should take a
share in the most frivolous objection
able part of campaigns. Why object
to their mingling in the graver and
more decorous parts3 Women with
us do no more than they do in other
States when speaker of renown
comes. Their presence adds to the
decorum of public assemblies.
Parlor meetings have now become
among the most influential features
of the campaign in Denver. The
women who take time to vote lose
none of their womanly charm, and
are none the less delightful because
they educate themselves that they
may be able TO teach their sons and
daughters the various phases of
politics. The exercise of the suf-
frage adds to their intelligence,
merit and worth.
''It is said that equal suffrage
would make family discord. In
Colorado, our divorce laws are
rather easy, though stricter than in
the neighboring States; but since
1893, when suffrage was granted, l
have never heard of case where
political differences we're alleged as
cause of family discord.
equal suffrage, in my judgment,
broadens the minds Of both men
and women. Ii has certainly given
US in Colorado candidates of better
character, and higher class of offic-
ials. 1t is very true that husband
and wife frequently vote alike; as
the magent draws the needle, they
go to the polls together. But women
are not coerced. If man were
known to coerce his wife's vote, /
believe he would be ridden out of
town on a rail, with a coat of tar
feathers.
"Women's legal rights have been
improved in Colorado since they
obtained the ballot. There are now
no civil distinctions existing between
men and women. And equal suf-
frage tends to make political affairs
better, purer, and more desirable
for all who take part in them"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

Civil War, IS6I-IS65.
II was the first and most desirable point
of vantage coveted by both the Federal and
Confederate armies. In May, 1861, the
four Federal advance columns concentrated
at Parkersburg, w. Va, Wheeling, w Va,
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, and at Washing
ton. TO retain the advantage, the Federal
government, established block houses along
the railroad from Monocacy to the Ohio
river, besides forts at Winchester, IIarper's
Ferry, Cumberland, Piedmont and New
Creek (Keyser). The y. & o. was the base
of operations for the Federal army for
nearly four years and from which the govern
meni could not take advance line earlier
than November, 1904. The y. & o. was
the means of communication between the
West and the Army Of Tie Potomac, and
was consequently in continual state Of
siege. Hafper's Ferry, the key TO the
Shenandoah Valley, FIRST famed through The
fanatical attempt Of John Brown, in dcfying
the laws and customs Of his country, vas
captured or recapiured eight times in three
years. The Government Arsenal and
armories which we're located there, we're
destroyed by the government to prevent
their capture. One hundred and seventy.
nine battles u greater or less importance
we're fought on or adjacent 10 tbc Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, not taking into considera.
ton the innumcrable skirmlshcs
al through trains from ST. Lonis, Louis.
vile, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus.
Cleveland, Wheeling and Pntsburg 10 the
East, run via Washington
Send stamp for battlefield map.
j.. g. MARrfs, Mgr pas'r Traffic.
Baltimore, Nd
y. n. AUSTIN, Gen'l pas'r Agent,
Chicago. H.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
IN KENTUCKY.

The dove notes are the saddest
In Kentucky.
The streams dance on the gladdest
In Kentucky;
Hip pockets are the thickest.
Pistol hands the slickest,
Cylinders.turn the quickest,
In Kentucky.
Song birds are the sweetest
In Kentucky
Thorougbbreds the heetest
In Kentucky;
The mountains tower proudest,
Thunder peals the loudest,
The landscape is the grandest,
And politics the damdest
In Kentucky.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

a Massachusetts Congressman
sent a constituent a package Of seeds
and received an acknowledgement in
verse. We append s,anza:
al wonder il you are obliged to
send these seeds by law;
The seeds for grape and rye and
corn, the first I ever saw.
ltnot, TO do It would be a psrliamen o..
tary abuse;
Then send the kind Of seed that would
raise them in the juice"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

MARSHALL B0srNEs CoTfgeg. Hundac.
Too, West w. ropiis enrolled from 10
States. Graduates placed IN good positions.
Board and room $500 80 $500 PEI month.
Enter 81 any time. Ask fof special rates
for Tie combined Bookkeeping. Shorthand
and IypeHfiiing course. Write Tor The ncw
catalogue. Address.
w. q. RfPLEg, Principal
Huntington. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

FORTY-TWO SHADES Of Green Seal
Liquid Paini--cach shade perfection in
Itself For sale by Gibson Bros.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
q LEGAL BLANKS
az PAPER GOODS
OF All Kinds
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE,


---------
s0- All the Ordinary Forms Keep.
Constantly on Hand and Orders
Filled Promptly. Spe cial
Blanks Printed to Order.
n<T- DEEDS Five Cents Each, so
Cents per Dozen, or 50. 90 per
Hundred.
nso- COAL LEASES, Notice to Tres
passers, Gas and Oil Leases,
Consta Bile Sale Bills, Title
Bonds, Bail Bonds, Appeal
Bonds, Bond for Stay OF Exc
cution, Indemnifying Bonds,
Commitments, ETC.. I cent each.
sD- SUBPGNAs, Attendance Bills,
Summons, Justice and Consta-
BILE Fee Bills, Second Summons,
Executions, Dispositions, Alb
stracts, Venires, Writ of Fieri
Facias, and Any Kind of Justice
or Constable Blanks, 10 Cents
Dozen or SO Cents per Hun
ldred.
pD- COMMISSIONER summons.
Notices, Attendance Bills, No
tees TO Lien Holders and No
tary Blanks, Release of Trusts,
General Release, ETC., Cent
each or 10 Cents per Dozen.
nsS- Blank Receipt Books, s, 10,
IS and IS Cents. Above well
bound and with perforated stubs
sss- Pocket Lcdecrs, bound in red
leather and indexcd, as Cents.
2oo-Page Indexed Ledgers,
well bound, IS Cents. Day
Books, 10 and IS Cents.
se0~ Ink and Muscilage, Cents a
Bottle. Penholders and Pencils.
to S Cents. Pencil and Ink
Tabs, and 10 Gents. Box
Paper, IS to IS Gents. Weekly
and Monthly Time Books, {
Cents each.
esS- Blank Statement Tabs and Bill
Heads, 5 and 10 Cents. En-
veiopes, Cents per pack.
Type Writer Paper, all grades.
Legal and Foolscap.
LEs- Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards
business Cards, Menu Cards.
Lodge Cards, Programs, Invi.
tations, Folders and Fancy
Cards of all Designs. Fancy
Japanese Napkins, IS Cents per
Hundred.
SsS- Call or Send your Order for
anything Blank or Printed at
The Argus Printing House,
Price st. Kingwood, w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

Buy SATISFACTION in the shape Of
Green Seal PANT. Happy users found
here, there and everywhere For sale by
Cibsons, Tanuelton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
seth Annual Encampment, q. 4. r..
Washington, D. c, October 6,h.rllh.

1902. Baltimore & Ohio
X. K. The same route
you travelled in '6I; bul
a vastly improved road
will carry You to Wash
ington in 1909. One
hundred and seventy
nine battles were fought
on or adjacent TO the
Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road. The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08

MODERN MACHINERY together with
the pures, of ingredients, constitute the
success Of the famous Green Seal Paint.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
OPENED JAM. 1900.
Hotel Nichols.
Rates, 20 and 30 Rlckles perDsy
1908 1916, Water Street.
WHEELING, w. VA.
New Hack Line

On and after April =. 1907, will run a
mack line from kingwood to the new mill
below Masontown every Monday, wednes.
DAY and Saturday, leaving Kingwood AZ 4.
m and connecting with X & NJ. trains.
returning Immediately after aui,,i # train
from Morgantown.
=. 4. BfOwN.
kingwcod Livery man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
WEST BOUND.

west and stops at all stations. s
marSn ns y Inarked ;, stop regularly, and trains
stop. O'"'i 'aips w not
D'B MAnrIS Manager Passenger Trafic.
Al. BoNAFIELD. A ct at Tunpeitop
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-05-08
B. e. q. TIME TABLE
Taking Eject NoY. 18th. 1901
EAST hound.

9. The new Flyer" No. 12, leaves Grafton at
S52 Y. M and Is due at Terra Alta Mt
o:.o' the only stop In the county. and OAKLAND
80 o;, NO gsi the accommodation ard stops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
MANY GIFTS FOR EDUCATION
TEACHERS COLLEGE AND THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY STRENGTHENED BY PRESENTS.
1T IS TO RECEIVE S25O,OOO,
THAT AMOUNT TO BE GIVEN TO
TEACHERS COLLEGE FOR
GYNINASIJN

Closely following the firal subscription that
made sure to Barnard College a total fund OF
100000 comes the news that Teachers College
another department of Columbia University. IS
to be enriched with gift Of S2N.eo for the
building of a gymnasium The givers name has
not been made public. Teachers College no"
occupies four buildings in West e-hundred-
and-twentieth-st,. just hehind the grounds OF
Columbia. They form three sides of quad
rangIe. The main building is halfway between
broadway ard Amstardam-ave. The Horace
Mann School forms the side along Broadway,
and the Macy Manual Arts Building and the
M:lbank Memorial Building complete the third
side What slight gymnasium facilities the col
lere now has are in the Milhank Memorial
They are inadequate for the work OF the col
lege. which is growing rapidly each year. The
gift is especially timely as gymnasium work IS
coming TO occupy an increasingly important
place in a teachers training.
At the college the authorities are reticent
about the gift. The whole affair. they say, is
stin somewhat in the air. and nothing can yet
he definitely announced. for definite plans
have been made. However. things have ad-
vanced 50 far that several firms of architects
have been asked to submit competitive designs
for the building. It will probably he in
keeping with the other buildings on Morning
side Heights. and will complete the quadrangle
Teachers College was founded in fSSS and
chartered by the Regents Of the University of
Nev-York in January, 1880 In 1898 it became
by agreement a part Of Columbia University.
The president Of Columbia is president ex Of
ficio of Teachers College. and its staff is repre-
sented in the university council But Teachers
College retains its separate corporate orgau1za-
ton and its board of trustees continues To
sumo all financial responsibility for its main
tenance
il offers four courses Of study. one of four
years duration. Of two years. ono of one
gree The four years course fits teachers for
work in kindergarten and elementary schools.
while the shorter courses designed to give
preparation to those already somewhat qualified
for secondary school teaching IN special sub
jects. in the fine arts, in manual training and
domestic science Research work and the psy
choIogy and philosophy of teaching subjects
open 10 those qualified by former training TO
take them Up.
teach in secondary schools 50 arranged that
,lrdt rIraduate students in Columbia and Bar
IA n may them for their degrees OF
. Rcchrlol' Of Arts getting their diriomas from
Teachers College the same time. The Hor-
ace Mann School is maintained by Teachers
stration. it is fully equipped for kindergarten,
elementary and secondary work and has seT-
eraI hundred pupils. The new gymnasium will
he Cf great advantage % these pupils, also,
The college has an enrolment Of over seven hun.
dred students, the majority women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
GIFT OF GREAT LIBRARY
NEW PRESIDENT AND 100000 FUND
FOR JEWISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.

The Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
NOW housed at No. ES6 Lexington-ave., is about
n enter a new era in its career. A number of
.bi,qs are coming 10 a mead within a few
months and the result will he to give the SEM
mary prominence in other countries as well as
This. Three persons having contributed an en-
doxrnent fund Of S2OoO00 it has been enabled
n invite DR.. & Schechter the reader of the
rsbbinic al Cambridge University, England. 10
becon7e the president of the faculty. The three
contributors are Jacob II. Schif. who gave
s100 coo: the late Leonard Iewisohn. who con-
trihuted 10000, and Gusgenheimer Bros.
S-0Goe
Dr Schechter has accepted. and will sail for
This country on the steamer Teutonc on April q.
He is considered TO he the ripest scholar in
Jewish literature living. He viii bring with
him his library. and also the fragments Of a
valuable ancient Hebrew manuscript. which he
found q few months ago in Egypt. This manu-
script which is known the Ghiezer. he is
riecing together This work he will probably
complete in this country.
Or Shechter is the discoyerer Of a number of
almost priceless Hebrew manuscripts. one Of
them fragment of the original text Of Ecclesi-
asticus.
T)r Shechter was born in Rumania about fifty
five years ago He studied in Rumania, and
later for several years in Berlin. He has made
many searches for Hebrew manuscripts IN
Egypt ana Palestine. For many years he has
had . desire to live in the United States. Two
years ago he came to this country for 4 visit
Recently the way opened for him to come
here ny the raising OF the endowment fund.
Within nine months the Jewish Theological
Seminary. which. with the exception of a small
seminary ir Cincinnati, is the only Jewish theo-
logical institution IT, this country. expects TO
moye into 3 frep.cof lui!ding. which is being
erected for il in West O1c-Iiua9red- twenty
third-st With the cccu!atiCi. Of this new home
viii come the addition Of exceedingly .alu-
able library Of Hebrew works. Judge Mayer
SulzberSer. Of Philadelphia. who has been col
iectirg for several years = library Of Jewish
works, has promised 70 give il to the seminary
as sGo,7 as its building is finished A s. Solo
mans president Of the seminary. said last night
that Ie understood that the library contained
seventy thousand volumes. and was larger than
the collection in the British Museum. In addi-
ton - Gll of these good things the opera ting
eypc;tseF 81 Ilc seminary have been guaranteed
fcr ne lcyr FIVE ycars. Before this period eX-
f!te, !: j. -1De,'Jed that there viii be All addi-
tim &c tie endowment fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
PITCHES FROM GALLERY.
MAN FALLS EIGHTY FEET TO ORCHES-
IRA IN THIRD-ANE. THEATRE-EN-
PECTED TO DIE.

lust as the curtain rang down on the last act
cf "A Thoroughbred Tramp at the Third Ave
nuc Theatre ThirG-ave between Twenty y-ninth
and Thr,ieth sts. last evening man VINO nad
occupied seat on the extreme north side or the
first row If the gallery fell over the rail- ana
into the orchestra below, distance OF elehy
feet. He was picked M and taken to Bellevue
Hospital The physicians said that IN All PFoo-
ability he would die
The n,ru had in his pocket an Identification
card which read as follows: My name is Benja-
min Barnett and l live at No. II3 Thrd-ave
am thirty years old In case Of accident or
death please notify my friend, Daniel Murphy.
No 1Ii West Nineteenth St
The curtain had just gone down. and the
house still echoed with applause when Barnett
rose from his seat. evidently to go out He was
facing the stage and had just begun To edge out
~ his seat when he fell There was cry from
those in the gallery the unfortunate man
Iurcbed forward over the rail The crowd i'm the
orchestra had Just risen and moving TO the
door Two women had occupied seats Just ne
low where Barnett fell over the rail. Ihey had
risen and slowly moving toward the alsIe
when they heard the cry in the sS'i'rN- I'm
If the women had moved we'll away from her
seat. but standing near IT.
There was a crash the man fell mead frst
ia the floor breaking three Of the seats. The
woman nearest the seat close that the
mans foot almost brushed her dress. both the
women tainted.
There was great excitement in the theatre as
the man fell and some of those near the spot
FASTENED TO him. while some made good time IN
getting ont Edward Greene and Peter Clark.
two ushers. assisted by others lifted the man
TO the stage. The women were revived fer-
sons who noticed Barnett before his TAU satd
that ne was accompanied by friend. who. the
police declared did not make himself known
after the accident.
Morris SChisterman. who sells candy i'm the
theatre gallery, told the police that he mad no
ticed Barnett and that he appeared To have
been drinking He said that Barnett and his
c0rnpaninn attracted mis- attention by the fact
that they appeared to he feeling good ana
that hey went ont after each act Barnett
seemed to enjoy the play.
Dr. Reynolds. OF Bellevue Hospital. who at
tended the man. said that he had sustained, be-
sides numerous bruises, a compound fracture OF
skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
RUNNER MURDERS RIVAL.
SAILORS BOARDING HOUSE kEEftit
SHOT DOWN IN FRONT or
ARMY BUILDING.

Patrick Malone thirty y-fve years old, of No. -
Congrcss-st Brooklyn shot behind the left ear
instantly killed yesterday in the rear OF tho Army
Building at Pearl and Moore ss., by Alfred chids.
thirty four wears old runner for the sailors
boarding house at No - Market-st
The two men business rivals and had had
FREQUENT nuarreIs They met yesterday and Malone,
according to Childs. had six friends with him lie
was assaulted and ran away. He got two revnlv"rs
and according to his story. met Malone where the
shooting took place. He alleges that Malone was
about to strike him when he fired.
Childs was arraigned in the Fentre-st court ana
remanded to the Tombs to await the result of the
inquest.
chiIds was nearly beaten to death by a gang Of
fifteen shipping masters the clipper ship Benia-
min = Packard while she lay at anchor off Clifton
staten Island on Sunday. May :, 1895 He was not
a member of the ship Masters Associa tion. and
when he nut five japanese sailors aboard the ship
thev followed him aboard from small boat. and.
knocking him down. kicked him into state of
seni-ConSCiouSneSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
RUNAWAYIN A CHINA SHOP
HE SMASHES WINDOW AND WARE
WORTH $1,000.
STARTING FROM THE WALDORF. HE HAS
THREE COLLISIONS WITH CABS
IN FIFTH-ANE.

A mettlesome bay horse attached to a. hanson
cab. belonging to William Seich. a liveryman
away last evening from the Thrty-third-st-
entrance of the Waldorf equalled the perform
ance of the proverbial bull in the china shop
and created all sorts of trouble in Ffth-ave
before finally falling to the sidewalk at Thirty
first-st.. where two big policemen sat on MS
head and held him down until he was taken
out of the shafts.
The animals driver. William Gilbert had lett
him standing loose. and gone several feet away
Something startled the horse, and he made a
leap forward He ran into Fifth-ave. and
turned down the street. The pavement was
slippery. and the horse didn't make the turn
short he evidently intended. for he went
slipping and sliding up on the pavement IN front
of No $50 Fifth-ave.. which is the china store
of Oxington Bros. Crash the horse went
through $500 plate glass window, and then he
ploughed through imported chinas and cut
glassware worth $1,000.
There many people in the avenue at the
time about 6 o'clock but nobody was venture
some enough to get near the horse and try to
stop him So he kicked and struggled and
slipped about in the show window. cutting MS
leg on the broken plate glass: ana demohsnlhs
imported china worth hundreds Of dollars every
time he made struggle to extricate hlnlseli
Finally he got out. Then he made a terrltled
dash down the street. but hadn't gone fifty feet
before he ran into the coupe of Matthew Rook
of No. 81 East Fifty-seventh-st, which was
standing by the sidewalk, on the opposite side
of the. street. The coupe was badly damaged
and it's driver had hard time to keep his two
horses from joining the runaway.
When the cab horse got out of this muddle
he took another squirt down Fifth ave. and ran
into the cab of William Callahan. of No =?
Columbus At Thirty -seCond-st. ne knocked
the legs out from under the horse attached To-
the EXPRESS wagon of James Mcclure. of No. los
West Thirtieth-st Here the runaway fell. but
was on his feet In instant, and before any
lr,lI Of
remnants of the hanson cab dangling after him.
he boted and for a whole block ran without
any further collision. To avoid ore when near
Thirty -first-st. he the sidewalk again.
where he slipped and fell This time he was
pretty we'll exhausted and lay painting for a
moment Then Policemen Hyman and Belts
iuu1ned in and sat on his head until he was
freed from the cab. when he was allowed to
get up.
Gilbert appeared on the scene then. and took
the horse to the barn. He was badly cut and
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS ASK ACCOUNTING.
Nor-NT ROSA MINING COMPANY CHARGE
FRAUD AGAINST WOODS INVEST
MENT COMPANY.

Colorado Springs Col. April What is perhaps
the biggest mine suit in the history of Colorado
has been flied in the district court. and involves
mining property valued AT more than @oDo"t0-
The property affected IS all located in the Cripple
Creek district, and includes the famous Gold Coin
mine The suit is brought by the minority stock
holders Of the Mount Rosa Mining Company
against the Woods Investment Company ana the
plaintiffs charge is that z. NJ Woods H l..
Woods and Warren Woods. forming The defendant
company. have cheated and defrauded them or
their rights ever since they acquired control OF
The Mount Rosa company. in 1892
\ receiVership Is asked for. together with an
accounting Of the Mount Rosa company's funds: and
q statement showing the disposition made OF the
company s various properties