davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

CLEVER JAPANESE ARRESTED.-George
Mavretta a japanese. was arrested last night
bv OFFICERS Sam Orr and ]. FenneI on Mason
street and placed the detinue book at the
Citv Prison Mayrctta has been posing as a
Contractor furnishing laborers. He ordered
.4OOO worth OF groceries from the firm of
Sussman & Wormser and then made borrow.
He caught as he was working the same
Mason street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

fair at Howard and Eighteenth
streets. Children Of the parish were
graciOusly entertained by the ladies
of the parish and games were plenti-
full for the little ones. In the even
ing Thomas Learned presided and a
splendid musical programme was rem
dered. Among the clergymen present
were the Rev. Father ]. Mcdonald.
Rev. Father t. P. Moran and Rev.
Father j. Canullon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

MoNsEN GIVES LECTURE.-A large audi
ence listened to the illustrated lecture of Fred
erick T. Monsen, given under the auspices of
the California Club. last night at the Al
hambra. Mr.. Monsens subject was On the
Trail OF the Spanish Pioneers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Mems Neckwear, soc

Some. stores 7Qonld charge SI.oo.
Large English square ties, to be
tied at Ascots, both ends very large.
See the patterns and the quality OF
the silks, dark, medium and light
colors. soc to-day.
Sale of Sox, Ioc:
Regular Csc cashmere ones. natural
gray just a good weight for fall.
seamless. non-shrinkable; all sizes
91z to 1112. 19c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

James Means 81 so and IS 90 Shoes
for men have no equal; 100 styles; all
feathers. Superior to many SO so and
81 90 Shoes. Why not save. this extra
profit Sold from maker 10 wearer
Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Girls Hats at Csc

Stylish shapes the br trimmed with pretty
ribbon and qul in brown and resed green
shades OF
green felt sailors be- and practical
too
And hundreds of other hats broad
brn and are beaver ribbon and quill
And at the little girl and them to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
New Kid Gloves
NezU styles, nc1O shades.

Near styles, nc7O shades.
Ready now and better than ever.
The H'te Jouvin $3.50 is a 3-clasp
French kid, soft and pliable, fits
perfectly. It's its stylish appear
ance women like But it's the sat-
isfaction both in wear and fit
that makes us cling to it. It's the
best SI.5o glove we can get. Sizes
5H to III.
But see the new colors: The blue
Mastiqu, different shades in beaver
and brown and red; then tan. mode,
gray. pearl. white and black $3.50 pr.
Blanche Suede, $1.50 pr.-Finished on
the back with one row of silk hllet
embroidery: colors: gray. mode tan,
brown and black. Sizes Y to ~, in
colors. 51s to TX in black.
At 81 .oo-The new H. B. glove, 2
clasp kid. finished with one row of
embroidery You will be surprised
at the fit and style. Colors: tan,
mode, gray red, brown. blue, pearl.
white and black. 5 II to " in col
ors, 51k to in black. S1.oo.
1z1zsZe;% Z. r..
Market Street, Near Sixth, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

"As man thlnketh. Is he" As man
drinketh. so is he. Drink Gilt Edge whIskey
and you'll be good Wichman. Lutgen & Co,
o9-31 Battery St. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Gives Enjoyable Garden Party.

A delightful garden party was given
yesterday afternoon by the st. Charles
booth for the benefit OF St Charles
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Hundreds of School and Dress
Hats for the Children

To-day chldrens day fall and that means much to
and
O children
hats that would and at the same
accustomed
And odaY make their opening bow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Long Coat at 81. so:

Collarless, with shoulder capes,
stitched cloth strap over the shoul-
ders and down the front, puff
sleeves. band cuffs. trimmed with
velvet buttons and braid; navy and
brown; sizes to IA years. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

II YOU want the best in photographs go to
Ienfz,s els Market st. Columbia bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17
Tourist Coat, $1,000:

In a dark Scotch tweed mixture,
stitched straps over the shoulders.
plated back, with belt; military
collaf. tailor sleeves, side pockets,
trimmed with velvet, gilt braid and
fancy buttons, giving it a jaunty
effect. $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

Have II printed by Edward Knowles Com
pany. "A Second ST.: telephone Main sos.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

Al Snort prices to-day.
In pieces ? to 8 yards long. We
will cut any length you want.
27c Ribbon at I4c:
Satin taffeta, in white. cream. light
blue and pink; a lovely ribbon
nearly half price.
3oc Ribbon at I6c:
Nearly half price again for a taf-
feta ribbon. the best we can get.
in wide; white. cream, light blue,
cardinal and pink
39c Ribbon at ISc:
Az in. wide. satin taffeta, in white
or cream.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-17

Two Styles at $500
Ones long of rich mannish material has big cape
shoulders collar box back with stitched
straps n Tapped pockets tailor sleeves Cape
cuffs collar and straps are fanciy with dark red velvet
and silk from dark gray rich brown Sizes
to IA years. $500
$780, zibeine, with shoulder the
military cuffs trimmed with dark red piping and fancy
buttons ID years All coats
extra arnnth M comfort.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
Shoals, W. Va.

The health of the people of this
neighborhood is very good.
We have had some good rains and
late crops are looking better.
We think we shall have half
crop of corn this season and probab-
ly more.
Our merchants are doing a good
business, as water melons are coming
in
The boys of this neighborhood
meet here and pitch horse shoes for
melons for a livelihood.
Mrs. Nj. V. Chapman and daughter,
of Central City, visited the family
of j. X. Il. Workman last week.
The members of the Baptist
society at Newcomb have commenced
work on their new church again.
They are "slow but sure"
There will be "Children's Day"
exercises at the church on Newcomb
on the first Sunday in September.
We have good Sunday School there
Our pastor-Rev Harmon-is n
Jealous worker in the Masters cause.
Berney McCallister, one of Miss
Anna Gibson students, was attacked
with epilepsy while in school this
morning and had To be taken home.
On last Friday evening as III. B.
Gibson was returning home from
Shoals he saw a large copperhead
snake near the road and killed 1T.
In looking around he found eight
more and killed them all. He thinks
he did we'll, as his children were
compelled to pass the place in going
and returning from school and might
have been bitten.
Osey Workman has been quite
lucky of late in catching nice cat
fishes in Twelve Pole.
We see Burl Luther on our streets
quite often of late.
Carroll X Luther have nice stock
OF goods in their new store. We
wish them success.
III. Il. Gibson has been hauling
lumber and it is naturally presumed
that he will build in the near future.
Hurrah for Teddy and the O.. o.
l.. READER.
August 20, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
NUN BIER Al.

times are fairly good here, but not
so good AZ they were one yeer ago.
Corn crops will be light in this coun-
~, but oats and hay were exceeding
ly fine. Saw logging and railroad.
ing are all the go here. Wages for
common laborers are about $3.50
and good mechanics are paid from
two to three dollars per day. Work
IL plentiful and commando ready
cash. There are two railroads un-
der process of construction, viz:
the g. II o. and the Deep Water
X. r., while the n, & w. is survey
ing and locating branch line from
Clark's Gap down Pinacle creek to
Pineville When these roads are
com pleted then the great natural
resources of Wyoming county will
he developed and she will be one of
the banner counties of the State,
rs she possesses an almost inc xhaust-
able supply of coking coal and mer-
chantable timber.
| have been living in this county
nearly four years and am very we'll
satisfied here. am making fairly
good living 10y the practice of medi-
cine. There are only four practicing
physicians III this county. There
would be room for two or three more
good M. D's here. We would
welcome them, as we have more than
we can do.
To my many good friends in
Wayne county will say: they have
my highest regards and best wishes.
We were real sorry, Mr.. Editor,
that you did not get the nomination
for State Treasurer. But don't be
discouraged. Remember that you
are not very old yet and you might
try it again.
w. G.. SPARKS.
Pineville, w. Va, Aug. %, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07

Nominations were made as fol-

Nominations were made as fol
lows:
For House of Delegates: Jno. w.
Anderson, of Dunlow, and II. h.
Workman, of Lavalette.
For Sheriff, William II. Hunt, OF
Wavne.
For Prosecuting Attorney, John
III. Meek, of Wayne.
For County Commissioner, Lewis
c. Queen, of Queens Ridge.
For County Surveyor, James A.
Doss, of East Lynn.
For Assessor of lst District,
Sydney b. Barbour, of Dickson
2nd District, Monteville Bartram, of
Fort Gay.
After the nominations were made
Hon. James A. Hughes was called
and made short speech, after which
the nominees present were called
and made short speeches, thus
closing the largest and most enthu-
slastic county convention ever held
In Wayne county.
On motion convention adjourned
sine die.
w. III SELBEE, Chairman.
III. B. WoRKMAN, Sec'y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
Bowen and BOOtOn. w. Va.

An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Hartley is very sick and not
expected to live.
Miss Minnie Adkins, Of Booton,
has accepted position as clerk in
Alfred Cbilders' store on Beech Fork
near Hustler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ Davis, near Hodges.
Miss Flora Booton visited Miss
Mollie Workman last Wednesday.
While helping to thresb wheat on
his farm last Wednesday X. Work
man had the misfortune to fall from
wagon aud hurt one of his arms
very badly.
Mrs. Jim Prince and Mrs. Win
ME Davis, of Bowen, visited relatives
and did some shopping in Guyan-
dotts one day last week.
Mrs. Albert O,burn is recovering
very slowly from her recent severe
illness.
Mrs. John Howarton visited Mrs.
q. {. Carson one day last week.
Will Carson, who is working for
X Workman, spent Sunday with
home folks near Huntington.
A. T. Mills was calling on Miss
Verbie Adkins Sunday afternoon.
Several Of the Bowen and Booton
people attended the Farmers Instr
tute at Dickson last week and were
very enthusiastic over the meeting.
We expect to hold one at Booton
next year.
We haven't much "news" TO
write this week as the men are all
busy threshiDg wheat AMI hauling
railroad ties and the women putting
up fruit, and nobody has time to
visit, get married or ego a courtino''
so we will apologize for short letter
and do better next time.
X. Y. T..
Aug. 2s, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
StOneWdII District Convention.

The Republicans of Stonewall
District met at East Lynn August
q, 1904. The meeting was called
to or'er by Moses Napier, who
was made temporary chairman and
j. M. Napier temporary secretary.
After election of Moses Napier as
permanent chairman the following
were duly elected as permanent
officers DIR. o. +. Hines, secretary
pro tenn, and j NJ Napier permanent
secretary.
Moved by Mr. Justice that this
convention do await action for 10
minutes (by chair ailowed. After
awaiting 10 minutes Mr. Justice
moved that John Kirk Napier be
nominated for Justice of the Peace.
Motion carried and he was nonli-
mated by accIsmation.
f. M. Watts was placed IN nomi-
nation for Constable. Moved and
seconded that he be nominated by
acclamation, which was done.
On motion Joshua Rimey was
nominated by acclamation for mem
ber of the Board of Education.
0u motion convention adjourned.
MOSES NsPER, Chairman.
o. +. HaNEs, Sec'y, pro tem-
J. M. NAPIER, Per. Secretary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
KenOva. W. Va. y

John Akers was here Wednesday.
Congressman James A. Hughes
was in the city Monday.
Miss Mary Smith is visiting in
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Magee is quite i'll at her home
on Beech street.
Frank Funk, who has been serious
ly ill, is convalescing.
E. 1. Fiery went to Pittsburg last
Sunday on the y. & 0. excursion.
Mrs. Jesse Lambert has returned
from visit to Parkersburg.
John Osgood and Haven Kirke
were in Huntington, Sund ay.
Charles Durney and Roy Breeze
were visiting in Ceredo recently.
John Fitch, of Lexington, was
calling on friends here Monday.
Mr.. Ayers moved his family from
his Beech street residence to Ceredo.
Mrs. l.. -. Baugh and daughter
Gwen, are in Philadelphia this week.
Max. Wright, of Ceredo, was here
in the interest Of his firm Monday.
Mrs. Robert Funk has returned
from All extended visit to Cleveland.
John Harris, of Ashland, was
calling on friends in the city, Sun
day.
James ii. Marcum, of Huntington,
was in the city on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. II. X. Elliott, of Columbus.
was the guest of Mrs. w. II. Jones,
Monday.
( Mr.. Weeks, Of Happy Hollow,
moved his family TO Ceredo this
week
Mrs. Tubert, Of Huntington, was
the guest of Mrs. w. Is. Morris,
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Morisrty, of Point
Pleasant, is the guest of Mrs.
Dresbach.
j.. ID. Baugh and family have re.
turned from six weeks visit to
Eugene.
II. Walcott, representing the
Huntington BottlIng Works, was in
the city Monday.
Mrs. George Hogan, Of Roanoke.
was the guest of Mrs. -. J. Durney
over Sunday.
Miss Mary Diamond, Of Ashland,
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Cyrus
the first of the week.
Mrs. 3 X Clapp, Misses Dot Jones.
Gussie and Kathryn Ogood we're in
Ashland the first Of the week.
Mrs. George Armstrong, of Ports
mouth. Ohio, was here Monday look-
ing after her property Oh virginia
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Iehle. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen o. Hayward returned
sunday from a trip to the northern
lakes.
REPORTER.
Sept. 2, 1904
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
Letter IRON WuomIn0 Countll.
Aug. 28, 1904.

ME. EDIToR:-Thinking you might
wish to hear from the wilds of
Wyoming county l thought /
would write few lines to the AID.
VANCE.
In the first place will say that
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
Grant District Republican COnvGn
tjOn.

At District Convention held at
the James Spry School House August
q, 1904, the following named per-
sons received the respective number
of votes set opposite their names for
the following District Offices, to
wit:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07

Even the noisy jag comes from
the still.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07

John Stone cut Policeman Ralph
Fsrrow at Catlettsburg, Ky, last
Saturday evening and had the blade
of the knife he used not struck the
officers coat his throat would have
been cut from ear to ear. As it is
he has bad cut across the face and
neck, but will recover. Fsrrow had
arrested Stone some time ago for
being drunk and disordSrly AID it is
supposed that he (Stone) wanted
revenge. Stone is in jail at Catletts-
burg.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07

THERE will be united Republi
can party in Kanawha county. This
is sad news to our hungry and
thirsty friends, the Democracy, but
1t expresses the true situation Of the
present time. Charleston Mail.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVEN.
TON.
a LARGE and harmonious Gathering.

1904. After reading the call Chalr-
man A. @. Holt named as temporary
chairman w. IL. Selbee and as
temporary secretary ii. b. Work
man. Mr.. Selbee made short but
forcible speech on assuming the
chair.
On motion Of Z. ii. Napier the
chair appointed committee on
credentials, a committee on rules
and order of business and permanent
organization and n committee ON
resolutions.
Ill. b. w orkman moved to adjourn
until 80 p. m. which motion pre-
vailed.
AT 1880 the convention was again
called To order and the committees
reported as follows:
The committee on credentials re-
ported naming the list of delegates
| from each District.
On motion the repor; was adopted.
We, the undersigned committee on
rules and order of business and per.
| uily
submit the following report:
That the rules governing the last
National House of Representative
govern this convention.
That II six districts vote alpha
betically as follows: Butler, Cere-
do, Grant, Lincoln, Stonewall,
Union.
That the following order of bust
ness be adopted:
Ist. That the temporary organiza-
tion be made permanent.
2nd. Reports of committees in
the following order:
On credentials.
On rules and order Of business
and permanent organization.
On resolutions.
Nominations in the following or
der:
House of Delegates.
| 2. Sheriff.
3. Prosecuting Attorney.
4. County Commissioned.
5. County Surveyor.
6. Assessor lst Assessment Dist.
:. " 2nd
Adjournment
Respectfully submitted,
K. o. Saunders, Chairman,
John w. Andersou,
III. ). HVtchison,
O. b. Carroll,
+. =. Maynard,
VIM. Napier.
On motion the report was adopted.
We, the commIttee on resolutions,
report as follows:
We heartily indorse the platform
of Chicago Of 1904
We unequivically indorse the
present national administration and
poiut with particular pride to the
cleanliness, ability and efficiency
with which the Mckinley Roosevelt
administration has beeu conducted;
every declaration carried out to the
! letter.
We regard West VirginIa's Reprs-
sentaiives at the National Cap tax a.
able and effective. Our Senators,
Elkins and Scott, not only take care
OF themselves, Tut West Virginia's
interest as well. In the House of
representatives., with Dovener, Day.
ton, Gaines, Wood yard and Hughes,
West Virginia is ably and we'll
represented. We especially com
mend our own Congressman, the
Honorable James A. Hughes, and
with great heartiness indorse bis
nomination, placing him before the
people of the Fifth District as a
man who does things, and In whose
hands Fifth District interests will
be ably taken care of.
Again we claim high grade, con
servative, clean, State administra.
ton, and challenge comparison.
We invite attention 20 county Re
publican officials, and stand by the
records.
We welcome with out-stretched
arms the hosts Of honest, patriotic
Democrats, who are daily enlisting
under the banner of Republican pro.
lection, prosperity and patriotism.
James Mayo,
j. II. Marcum,
Munroe Copley,
VIM. Jackson,
Harvey Dean,
ii. b. Workman.
Committee.
On motion report was adopted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-09-07

On motion report was adopted.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
PRESIDENCY OF STATE ASYLUM
John G. Eisele of Newark May suc-
ceed Patrick Farreliy,
Deceasei.

The death of Patrick Farrelly Of
this town leaves vacant the position
Of president Of the Board Of Managers
of the State Hospitalat Morris Plains,
with thepractical assurance that John
9. Eisele Of Newark will be his sue
cessor in that important post MI.
Eisele is now yice-president. His
choice, however, for president, will
not be merely complimentary.
The annual meeting of the managers
will be held next month, when the
formal election of Mr.. Eisele will take
place. He has served on the board
since 1896, and since he was made
president was associated with Mr..
FarreIly in much OF the active direc-
tion Of the institution. In this way
he acquired knowledge Of the work
ings of the institution which fit him
better than any of the other members
of the Board for the place Of executive.
There was some talk that Richard
a.. McCurdy of Morristown, who is
also president Of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York,
was seeking the position, but Mr..
McCurdy says that he did not have
any special ambition in that regard
and told Mr.. Eisele that he favored
his selection.
Mr.. FarrelIy,s term as a member Of
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
WITH THE LOCAL
BALL PLAYERS


At the Field Club last Saturday af-
ternoon the base ball game was be-
tween the Field Club and the College
of the City Of New York, the latter
proving the yictors. The score
r. H. Il.
@. G. N. Y..410002001--S 10
Morrist'n f. ..20O002O01--5
First base on errors @. @. N. Y. 2,
Morristowr f. g. o. Left on bases
@. G. N. Y. 5, Morristown II. G. 4.
First base on balls off Marx 3, off
Bates A. Struck out by Marx 6, by
Bates 4. Three base hits Little,
Merrill. Sacrifice hits Goldberg,
Gossett. Stolen bases Kennedy 3,
Parks, Arnold, GOssett, Double plays
Gossett, Kennedy. Hit by pitcher
Marks, / Bates /. Time 1h. 45m.
Attendance 800. Umpire McCarty
The Morris Academy played tie
game with the Webb Academy nine
of New York on Saturday. The score
r. II. q,
Webb a 80. 500O0000O--5 7
Morris A.. 03O00020O-75 {
Batteries Russ and Miller; Gray
and HinchmaT.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03
RIVERS AND HARBORS
improvements 10 the Waterways or
the state Authorized BY
Congress-.

Congress.
Provision is made in the river and
harbor bill. which was finally agreed
to in the closing hours of the session
of Congress, for the improvement OF
the Passic River to the MOntclair and
Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge, the
the channel to be twelve feet IN depth
to the Nairn Lin0leum Works, and
ten feet deep to the railroad bridge.
The amount made available is $75, 600
and it is provided that the contracts
for the project that shall be made
from time to time shall not exceed
1921, 600.
Other New Jersey river and hafbor
improvements authorized include
SO, 900 for improving Rancocas Creek ]:
$75, 900 for continuing the improve
ment of the Shrewsbury River; $780,
600 for continuing the Improvement Of
Mantua Creek; $4,000 for Alloway
Creek: $4,000 for Rancocas Creek /;
sl2, 900 for Tuckerton Greek and $780,
600 for improving the Delaware River
to Philadelphia, the aggregate for the
project not to exceed ~. 400,0
1t is also provided that $4,000 shall
be spent for maintenance Of the cham
mel between Staten Island and the
New Jersey shore; for improving
Arthur Kill 100000, and it provided
that the total cost Of the project shall
not exceed $59e,O00; for continuing
the improvement OF Raritan Bay s45,-
600, OF which amount $4,000 shall be
used for dredging between the MOUTH
OF the river and tail Of Great Beds; for
improving Woodbridge Creek slQ. 900.
and for improving Keypoit Harbor:
Matawan Creek, Rarltan, South and
Elizabeth tI9ers. aim Slloai Harbur
and ComptQn's Creek SAB .0s0.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-05-03

The corporation election on Tuesday
was an uncertain quantity to every
body until tive votes we're counted, for
there had been so much talk on the
part Of the Hearst contingent as to
what they were going to do that no
one could forecast with any. certainty
what the result would be. The Dem-
ocratic headers, however, were thor
oughly frightened and resolved to take
no chances. They worked like beavers
for weeks and on election day the
workers were out In fnll force and
nothing was omitted thatwould secure
votes for the ticket. The result is
that with "a vote but 155 short of the
phenomenal vote of two years ago, they
succeeded in electing their mayor, but
lost two out OF the four aldermen.
Mayor Reed was elected by a majority
of 800 as against 487 two years ago.
Thatold eampaigner, Alderman Burke,
was defeated by @. K. Dag, while Mr..
Madigan materially reduced Alderman
Belby's majority. Mayor Reeds pop
ularity in the Second ward helped AL
derman Lippman to some extent, while
Alderman Arrowsmith, of the Third
ward, prudently sought shelter before
the election by declining to rum. Take
it in ali the Republicans have mo rea-
cor, fo ha achamad Of their efforts