davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
John J. Stump & Co.,
LIQUOR DEALERS,
Cumberland, Maryland
Commissioners Sale
or VALUABLE
Real Estate In Union and Reno
Districts.
George L, Bolyard. &C.
vs.. FQuity.
Nicholas Bolyards Heirs

George l. y, soIy''d' &C. ro.,,,
Nicholas BoIysrds Heirs
Pursuant TO- and by authority or dc.
cree'of the Circuit Court Of Preston county.
rendered IN the above styled cause, on the
18Th day Of December, roo2 The under.
signed Special Commissioners. appointed
oy said decree for the purpose, will, on
On Tuesday, March %, 1901,
(Deing the FIRST day OF tic March term OF
said Couft) NJ the front door Of the Court
House IN King cod. offer for sale three
several tracts Of land, lying 10 Union Dis.
trict, ~ said county. to. wit. Lots No 4. I
aud 8, as laid Of by the Commissioners
WHO were appointed % partition the lands
OF which the late Nicholas Boiyard died
seized also the HRvERsl0NkRY IgTekRsI ig
llyOi NO. assigned TO the widow Of said
Nicnolas boi5afd, as her dover IN said
lands Also "a the same time and place.
we viii Offer Tor sale. ALL fHE COAL
underlying tract Of "a Acres ln Reno DIS.
itict 100 said county No. Aforesaid con.
90 32-I00 heres,
and is separated from Nos. and bv the
County Koad No 3 adjoining Nos i. , and
4 contains
~ iO-IOO AcreS.
No . adjoining No. contains
50 20 100 Acres.
No. Goal rIght under 81 ACRES wing
near feilowsville. Coal good and easily
accessible
These several parcels in Union District
are well situated as 10 roads. schools
church and market. and are Of a 6nc quality
OF bill land. There j. much Of The land
well improved and we'll nmbered. viii,
abundant supply Of good water. and well
adapted 20 farming and grazing
TERMS or SALE.
SO much cash 90 hand on tho day Of sale.
rs Way Dc required 20 pay the costs of
SUIT Including the costs % partltionj. and
expenses 81 sale and f0l the residue upon
2 crcdit Of . and f8 months. taking from tho
purchafcf Interest bearing notes Will good
personal security fof the deferred install.
ments Of purchase money
Sale 10 commence az 10 O'Clock a. rn
y J. CROohs.
X W. MoNROF.
Special Commissioners
kinswood WA Feb ~ foot
D. J. w. Watson. Clerk Of the Circnlt
Court o. Preston County. do hereby csftifv
ihat bond with security has been given bv
satd Special Commissioners as required bc
statute. and che decree Of sale In said
cause
J W Watson Clerk circot Court
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

Tablets from ono cent 20 vs. cents al The
Argus Stationery store A hundred diaer,
cnt kinds 20 select from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

m Tor the West
No. 3 connects With - 0. No. 46stssss
o. m. for the East
Q. No. SIS ats.ss p. ~. for The West.
No. connects with ID o. Nos ana 8
No. 4 connects with rs q, Nos. a. and 81
II hhNsr. Philadelphia. Pa.
General Pass. AIT
Kingwood Cen. Manager
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
Masonic Matters.

Oae % the most enjo,a-
I'm bile events in the history of
g MXM Hv.he Masonic Lodge Of this
X&EX place was the special ses-
Il nv sion held Monday night Of
this. week ia The lodge
room and the comforting II degtee work on
two candidates. one received the Entered
Apprentice Degree and the other. Mr..
Earle Fairfax Martin, the Master Mason's
Degree. after which magni6cen, banque,
was served at the Exchange Hotel. The
following embieaa,ic menu aud toast card
were a, each plate
Preston Lodge No. %.
\ ~ A. NJ.
Monday. February ~. 1907.
EaIle +. Martin
Raised TO The Sublime Deg,ce Of Master
Mason.
Through faith in The Lion. Of
the Tribe Of Judah, our bodies shall arise
and become as ineorrupuble as our souls.
Application.
Apples. Oranges. Malagas.
Nuts. Water.
Eu,ered-tpprentiee.
Soup. Crackers. Pickles.
pre,feletts. Chicken Salad.
Deviled Crabs. Cranberries.
Fellow Craft.
Turkey,with dressing Baked Fish. Oysters.
Hot Rolls. Lettuce. Ok Tongue.
Master Mason.
Ice Cream. Peaches. Plum Pudding.
Coffee. Chocolate.
--TOASrS.- -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
I W TURNER
Licensed AuciiOneer,
Twelve Years Practice

OHers big services to the people Of Preston
county at 81 o. per day except Court
House Work at customary price.
Address MANowN. w. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
The West Va. Argus,

A firstciass paper. entered as Second
class matter In a Third-ciass Postofhce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

Through faith in The Lion. Of
the Tribe Of Judah, our bodies shall-s,ise
and become as ineorrop,ihle as our souls.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

Save so cents by leaving your order for a
barrel of White Satin -four 20 be delivered
from car. IL has no superior.
I'uE CuArrrp 4, poO,,,,y 70
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

Frank P. Gale Of the Camp Ground, was
IN town Tuesday aud gave usa call. lie is
getting as big and porlly as Tammany
politician.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

o. p. Scott, Undertaken Bruceton Mills
w. Va. A fun line OF the latest and best
goods az loves, prices. Tiearsc furnished
Tree. II
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
Cheaper Than You Ever Bought
George Pendleion whe,sell Of Elkins, was
here this week calling on old friends.

Or. Fahrney's reething Syrup Is ,abso
,uteiy harmless and is the medicine fol
babies the whole year. Cures indigestion
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25

Hoy b Jacksoa,ef Company &C" King
wood, has been appointed regimeuial
trumpeier Of the Firs, Regiment W. V. N.
G., vice Samuel X. Young. discharged. AT
Evick has been appointed trumpe,er for the
Company here in place Of Jackson
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-02-25
The West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule

m EFFECT NOV a. 100,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
HE GRAHAM CAMP AIGN
Was Closed on Friday Night by Cow
 ernOr BrOdie at nOrenCi.

MorenCl, Ariz., Nov. -(Special)- The campaign in Graham county prar- ticauy closed last evening. Governor BrOCie addressed Q meeting that pa cl- ed the library to the door, about 400 people. He spoke mainly on the state hood question and refuted many or che statements made by Mark Smith Wed nesday night regarding the position taken by the president on the subject He cited several conversations held by him and the president over the differ ent bills introduced into congress and emphatfceHy stated that the president would have nothing to do with them because of his position as executive.
 The governor met with an enthusi- astic reception both here and at Cl.f- ton the night before where 6he largest meeting of the campaign was held. John E. Wright of Tucson made a mas terly address and entered into a thor ough discussion of the qualifications of the different candidates for delegate He spoke on the inefficiency of flbuster- Ing while the *oint statehood bill can be taken out of the committee by a friend of the majority of the senate. a republican. He answered several qIes- tions thrown at him from the audience and made a most excellent impresston on the large audience.
 Everything in this town looks ros, for Fowler.
 Graham county will cut down its de moCratic majority on Tuesday. Ramon Soto addressed $50 Mexicans here Thursday and at Clifton last night and much good was done.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

speech was vigorous and full of power, carrying conviction with every word. To say that the friends of irrigat ton and Arizona are to wipe out the Smith majority in Graham county is putting it mildly, some claiming that Fowler will lead when votes are counted Tuesday. The number of Fowler's supporters grows each day, and enthu- siasm is high.
 Mir. Fowler was escorted to the hall by H. N. Futile, D. w. Wickersham, J. w. Welker, James Wakefield. Lee Stratton, J. w. Casteel and others. James Wakefield acted as chairman. j. M. Cosby, formerly of Mesa, but now of Cochise county, was the first speaker. He knew from personal ob- servatiOn of Fowler's fitness to repre- sent the territory, and told of his rec ord already made in behalf of irri2a- tion. When the San Pedro county farmers wanted to organize a water users association, Smiths supporters were certain he would aid them. be- cause they believed lie knew something about the demands of the government. >snd because he professed to love My dear old Cochise" even during the campaign. He was appealed to time and again, but Smith would not come until a few days ago, when he asked for votes.
 Fowler and Maxwell were told of the conditions, and a second invita- ton was not necessary. The work was done, and without Smiths knowledge or aid. Cosby thought this a sufficient reason why the people should support the republican nominee. He was sure that FOwler's vote would be sufficient to give Smith the greatest shock of his life.
 Fowler told of the advantages of having newcomers in Arizona. and thought it unwise in Smith to sheer al that element in the territory. The ir- rigatiOn work already done was gonC over thoroughly. He told of the fight for the national irrigation bill. and the noble band of workers gathered al Washington, but Smith was not among the number. Smiths ignorance of the measure alone shows that he had lit t1e to do with its passage. MT. Fowle said that the government engineer! had located two excellent dam sites 1T this vicinity and that the government was willing to aid the people if the! were only wise enough to avail them selves of the opportunities.
 The dangers of the McCumber bil were not overlooked, and Smiths at tempt to join forces with the enemie of Arizona, who were envious, was tn last blow that sounded Smiths polit teal death knell in Graham. Tn statehood argument was convincing
 because of its logic and at the con
 ciusion the people congra tulated them selves because their eyes have bee
 opened before it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Self Defense in the North
 Sea Incident
A SENSATIONAL REPORT
Dispatch of the Japanese
 Minister to Holland Disclosing the Attempted Destruction of the Baltic Squadron -COrrobOrated Evidence.

St Petersburg, Nov. 5.-The Asso- ciated Press has not obtained official confirmation of the sensational report that an intercepted dispatch from the Japanese minister at The Hague would be produced in the court of inquiry in- 10 the recent North sea inciden 70 prove Lthe existence of plot. to de- st1oy the Russian Baltic fleet. There IS. however, said to be good ground for believing the report to oe true and that there are many End--ations that the Russian government has been long in possession of strong evidence of a
 Japanese plan to intercept all of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's warships.
 This explains the willingness of Rus s!a to submit the case to international arbitration. She would scarcely have proposed this course unless convinced that she had a strong case. It also de-
 yelops that Emperor Nicholas during
 an audience with British Ambassador
 Harding las Sunday declared in the
 most positive terms thlt there were
 Japanese torpedo boats in the North sea. Apparently Denmark was inn pressed by the same belief. The Rus sian empress dCWager, who Was then in Copenhagen, naturally did not fail to communicate to her Iatner tne com munication received by her from St. Petersburg. This would account for the extraordinary precautions adopted by the Danish government in detailing waTships to escort the Baltic fleet ] through Danish waters.
 Another remarkable story is current | in well informed circles to the effect i that two balloons were seen towering | over Skagerack while the Russian l fleet entered the North sea. These bal looms were said to have been manned ] oy Japanese with the object of wat-h 1 ing the Russians and possibly drop l piTrg explosives. No hint of suspicion
 is expressed in any responsible quarter | that the British government was in the l slightest degree responsible for the al- i legged maclinaoions of the Japanese
 agents. On the contrary official circle-
 express the highest praise for conduct
 of the British government throughout the North sea incident T. is thorough l ly appreciated here that the activity 1 of the British fleet was necessitated by 1 public opinion and was in no-wdse in tended to ooerce Russia.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
ALL TEMPE TURNED OUT
The Brilliant Closing of the RepubIi-
 can Campaign There Last Night.

The last political meeting of the campaign at Tempe l-st night wes the biggest ever held iG that town, acaord- ing to old timers who have attended public gatherings there for years The meeting was held iu kingsbary hall. which holds 5C0 persons The hall was filled, and benches had been arranged into the street. Notwithstanding a rather cold night, most of them were filed.
 The principal speaker of the evening was Mir. George II. Maxwell, and he commanded the attention he always enlists. Like all of his speeches in the course Of the campaign. his address was of q non-pa-tisan character, and the manner in which it was received showed that his hearers were con Vinced that there was something bet ter for them than politics.
 The meeting was also addressed by Chairman Kibbey of the territorial committee in very strong speech. The meeting was attended by many people from Phoenix. The music was fur nished by the "Redbird" band.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
JUDGE PARKER'S REPLY
He Reiterates Without Proof His For
 mer Charge.

New York. Nov. 5.-Judge Parker in a speech at a reception given to him by the Kings county Democratic club n Brooklyn tonight, aeerjed that the is- sue, ''Whther the trusts can purchase the election has not been met by President Roosevelt in his reply to Judge Parker'5 speech made twelve days ago.
 ! After stating what his position had been in tl.at speech, Judge Parker said tonight that he had made no criticism of the president, but that he-had simp- ly called attention to a notorious and offensive situation" Judge Parker said further that the presidertt, after his at tention had teen called to the relations which might exist between Chairman CortelyOu ard the trusts by reason of MT. CUrtelyOu's former position as se~- retary of the department of commerce and labor should have said: T wal join Parker in an effort to protect the ballot of Uhe honest citizen from being overridden by merchandise ballot"
 The assertion was made by Judge Parker that the contributions he chare- ed Chairman Cortelyou had received from trusts are not denied by the pres ident's statement. The democratic candidate followed this declaration with the statement directed to the president personally to the effect that he (Parker) had issued a request that
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

no money for campaign purposes should be received directly or indirect ly from any trust; that he rather would. be defeated than to be fettered in an effort 10 accomplish reforms that are sorely needed. He charged the president with a refusal to cooperate in the checking of the 'monstrous evil"
 Judge Parker closed that part of his address directed to the president with. this sentence: I regret to say that it then seemed apparent to me MT. President that you regarded the elec- uOn of more importance than the che l1lng of this evil"
 Judge Parker never had a more en- thusiasoic audience than that in Brook lyn tonight. He had not intended Co make q speech tonight until the presi- dent issued his statement defending fhe administration from Judge Park CTS charge. The judge was engaged most or the day in preparing his an- sWer. He consulted with officials of he national committee. who were in the city and saw a few otLar visitors. He had intended to leave the Hotel Seville for Brooklyn al. o'clock. but il was nearly S o'clock before he com p,eted the first draft Of his reply to the p~eI!dent. He made the necessary re- visions after Tea-Aing the club ln Brooklyn, where dinner was served. The courses were hurried through and at o'clock the judge was escorted 10 the rostrum of the main reception room Of the club.
 Before taking up his manusc~ipts. Judge Parker said: This is the last opportunity before the election I will have to look into a considerable num- Der of the faces of democrats at one time. It gives me pleasure to be alb!. 10 say that the outlook is very pi5 Tising tonight. We have had a very hard task fixing the forces. but those in touch with the situation realize that
 the party is in better condition than it has been for a number of years"
 Judge Parker then answered Pres dent RoOSevclt's statement Followfng he speech tines were formed anu l Judge Parker shook hands with thoss who had gathered to meet him. Tn, 1 doors of the club Were thrown oper and Brooklyn democrats streame : through the club rooms for more thar
 an hour. The judge returned to ths
 Hotel Seville for the right and will gr
 hone 70 EsODus tomorrow to rena.
 '!ndl after the election.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
THE HIGH SCHOOLS CAME
They Won the Fourth Ofthe Inter-
 scholastic Series.

A game of football that was deserv- ing of a much better crowd than it drew was played at the park yester- day afternoon between the Phoenix High school and the Indian school It was the fourth of the iaterscholastic series. and resulted in q score of 6 to o in favor of the High school
 From the standpoint of the spectator it was a very interesting game, prob ably the most so of any that has been played at the park this season. The teams were evenly matched. and up to the time the High school made a run of S5 yards for a touchdown, and even after that. it was anybody's game. with the odds about equal
 Neither side scored ia the first half, and the playing was kept pretty well in the middle of the field This. by the way. is the first time this year at the park that a half closed without a score on one Side or the other.
 The game was exceptionally free from dirty work, and there was the best of feeling on beth sides through out. The High school shows a great improvement in its work over the last game and the Indians, while unable to score, did good work and made many good plays. There was more or less fumGling, and the Indians were penal ized several times for one offense OF another.
 The game was called at o'clock, and the High school kicked off. The In dians fumbled and the High school re- gained the ball. A few minutes of playing brought the ball to the Indians 35-yard line, where Mayors tried a
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

dential canvass has been the campaign in New York state. For many years the pivotal state, the arbiter of polit- ical elections, the Empire state this year has been regarded as absolutely essential to the success O. one party, and has been believed to Ee necessal to the other EeCause of the impression that a public sentiment which will carry New York will carry the Coun- Hy. On this account the eyes CT the country have been turned toward New York, it's conventions and nominees. The strife among it's leaders and the active work of all its politicians have attracted attention far greater than that warranted by its ordinary impor- tance or the merits of state issues. In some localities, the state fight over shadows the national contest, and the latter is regarded as auxiliary, instead or the principal campaign. The same IS true Tn some other states and an in teresting feature of the e. nvass is the often expressed belief that. whatever the result may he upOr the national ticket next Tuesday, in many states there will be a change in the state gov ernments. State issues have been put forward most prominently in New York, New Jersey, West Virginia and NlSCoHSln, Wnlcn were ClaSSed IS doubtful on the presidency.
 The issues upon w;:ich the campaign has been fought have changed. The personality of the president and his public acts, the policy of the republican party on the several questions before the people. formed the basis of demo- cratic attack and the republican de- fense. The money issue of 1896 and 1900 did not appear. but the tariff has figured to some extent, but the all-ab- sorbinS question, and the one Wafch made whirlwind finish possible, was the attitude of the democratic candi- date regarding the trusts and corpora tions and his contipued assaults upon the chairman of the republican na- tional committee. Judge Parker made this issue the issue of his party and forced the letter of defense from his opponent
 The issues raised in the platforms, in the speeches of nomination in the letters of acceptance and in the liter ature of the national committees were swept away in a day, and upon the brink of the election the parties con front each other with the assertion and denial of the two candidates the
 leading feature. What others have said or may say, and what the manag- CTS may claim or deny, a; goes fol nothing in the face of the remarkable
 spectacle of the two presidential can.
 didateA closing a contest with pubIi,
 utterances of such vigOr and direct.
 ness that no one can mistake theil meaning.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Five of FitZergaId'S s Men in
 the County Jail
NO POLITICAL COERCION
They Said They Had Not Been Fired Because They Were Democrats Rnd Nobody Had Asked Them Concern ing Their Politics.

If anything were needed 10 further puncture the fake promulgated by the democratic newspapers. charging. ina men had been discharged from tasir places on the TOntn road because lhsE would not vote fo- Fowler. -it oueurred yesterday afterr Jon. when live men were brought to the county jan f-osn Mesa. They are Charles SchusteF. Tom Moran, John McDonald Prank Ryan and Ed Sweeney These man constitute a part of the force belong ing to the gang of Foreman Fitzgerald. said by the democratic newspa pers to have been discharged from the work It was also charged that they had been sent back to Livingstone after gheir cheeks, in order to get them out Of the county. so that they would not be able to vote.
 They will not in any event be able to vote. for the terms Of their coudne- ment will not expire until after the election. They were arr,.sted at Mesa cha rged with intoxication and disturb ing the peace They were tried before Justice POmerOy, a democrat and sent to the county tail.
 They were seen in the jail last night by reporter for The Republican and were asked about the circumstance
 
 they had not been discharged They said that their work had been hnishsc and there was nothing more for them to do. They said that they had been with Fitzgerald's gang; that some of them had quit on October 25; most or them on November l. but that a Jew : of them quit the next day
 l When asked about the report that i they had to go back 10 Livingstone af- ter their pay, they replied that ,hose of them who had quit on Novem Der or prior to that time had been paId on the work. for the paymaster was there at that time. The others had t3 go to Livingstone Sweeney was one or those who had to go to Headquarters. but he had plenty of time to make thc trip and get back to Mesa 5u time 70 get into this trouble He sssd- rfszJ-alI of the men who had gone to Living stone had come back. that is. all of them who wanted to coma had done SO But he and Ryan both. in the course of the conversation. yvaoted to state with emphasis that they had not been fired.
 Regarding the story of their at- tempted coercion. Sweeney said that he had not heard the local political sit- uatiOn mentioned He said that sor1a time ago a registering officer viss-ci the camps and many of the men reg istered- Some of them did not. for Jhe reason that they were not voters h. the
 territory. Neither the registeriue- of-
 ficer nor anybody else had asked ,hsu
 their politics The reporter thcT, asked
 them as to their politics They replied
 that they had no politics so far as Arizona was concerned.