davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-13

"Wine Of Cardm Is certainly worn
oct women's best friend and l am pleased
to give my experience with 1t. A few
months ago caught severe cold, hav-
ing been out in inclement weather, which
settled all over me, particularly In the
abdomen. was in almost constant pain.
l consulted physician and took his
medicine for a month and without any
relief. l then decided would try your
medicine and It was lucky day for me
when / cid so. l noticed change In a
few days and felt encouraged to continue
taking Wine Of Cardui, and my patience
was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains
had left me and felt ike new woman"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-13

chance to b1ild up the wasted and dis
eased tissue. Wine of Cardui regulates
the menstrual flow and Nature, when
relieved Of the drains or of the poiSons
in the system, makes the functional
organs strong and healthy again.
ANY woman who is silently suffering
untold pains because she is too sensitive
to undergo a physicians examination
and treatment can find no excuse for
not securing relief when Wine of Car
dui is offered to her. There is no pub
licity to deter her. She can take Wine
of Cardui in the privacy Of her home,
with as much assurance Of final cure
as though dozen doctors recommended
it. Many physicians do recommend
Wine of Cardui to their patients.
Why not get s1.O0 bottle of Wine
of Cardui from your druggist today1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-13

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe, plea
ant and effectnal remedy for Coughs, Cold
and all affections of the throat and lungs
Contains no morphine or other injurious
chemicals. Price, 25c. For sale by
E. s. LEADBEATER & SONS. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-13

TIEN thousand cured
women have written
to tell how Wine of
- Cardui bestows the
blessing Of health on every
woman who takes it, rich
and poor alike. Mrs.
Helena Blau, No. 1913 Sew
enth Street, Milwaukee,
Wis, is one of the young
women whom Wine of Car
dui has rescued from a life
of suffering. She writes:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
Refuses to Take
 the Case by Wire
WASHINGTON ATTORNEYS SAY THEY WILL HAVE CORRE-
 SPONDENcE FIRST.
Holcomb 6 Eeesan Send Telegram in Reply to That Sent by Order of City Council-Say Letter Is Following.

A telegram was received by City At torney Sutter yesterday from Hol- comb & Deegan, the Washington attor- neys. stating that they could not take up the work of securing Bisbee a pat ent on a telegraphic order. A letter the telegram stated, would follow.
 The letter will doubtless reach here before the meeting the Council next Tuesday evening, and will inform that body in all probability as to steps nee essary to get the Washington attor- neys at work, besides bringing other information that will throw light on the proceedings necessary in the case. The telegram from this city to Hol- comb & Deegan, it will be recalled. was sent Wednesday on order made by the City Council to employ the Washington firm by wire to push the application of Bisbee before the land department for a patent to it's townsite. While lit tie delay will be occasioned by the re- fusal of the attorneys to take up the case on teleg-aphic instructions, the result in the end will probably be more satisfactory. inasmuch as both client and attorneys will be able to go ahead with a full understanding of what is wanted and what is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
UNDER HORSES FEET.
Mexican Was Kicked With Barrel Was Drunk and it Did Not Bother
 Him a Bit.

There were few lively minutes in front of the Porto Rico saloon yester- day afternoon. during the course of which a drunken Mexican marvellous. ly escaped being trampled to death beneath the feet of pair of plunging kicking horses, from which he finally came out without scratch to show for the experience.
 The Mexican was asleep on the plat. form in front of the saloon when an other Mexican, also drunk, gave the prostrate man kick that rolled him in company with an empty barrel beneath the feet of a team of horses tied in front of the place. The horses, thoroughly frightened, plunged on the tie rope. kicked, reared and finally got from the post. Men had by this time reached their heads and succeeded in controlling them. The Mexican did not arouse from the drunken stupor he was in throughout the melee and con- tinued prostrate in the road after it was over until some one came along and took him away.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

for the balance. and claim that they were to receive a deed. When a pay ment was due the Arnolds had but $500. which Feldner accepted, but in stead of giving a deed gave the purchasers a contract. The Arnolds failed in their next payment and Feld- ner took the land back under the con- tract, retaining the $500 which hal been paid. This is claimed to have been a sore spot in the Arnold family and is the basis of the arrest of John and Richard, charged with Francis with threats to extort money from Feldner.
 Francis is a son of Joseph Francis, one of the best known farmers in West Fork Township. He has sixteen chill dren-nine boys and seven girls-all of whom live at home. Recently M. Francis sent photograph of his famf ly to President Roosevelt and received a personal letter of congratulation from him.
 The Arnolds disclaim all previous knowledge of their young brother-in- laws exploit All were held in $500 bail each, and were released. Sub5e- quently Francis bondsmen withdrew from the bond and asked the sheriff 10 take him into custody again, which has been dOne
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
cANANEA CELEBRATION.
Crack Bisbre DriiIers Put Up Forfeit.
 The Program.

R. E. Lopez, representing the general committee on arrangements having in hand the big celebration at Cananea, which will take place on September 18th and 16th, was in Bisbee yesterday for the purpose of closing an agree ment with three of Bisbee's crack single handed drillers who will com pete at Cananea on the sixteenth for the rock drilling prizes.
 The Bisbee men. who on yesterday put up forfei. in the Bank of Bisbee to guarantee their presence at the con- test. were Robert Lyons. Fred Yockey and Richard Connolly. These men de posited fifty dollars in the Bank of Bisbee and signed an agreement to enter the contest. The first single hand prize is $150.06 and the second prize is $50.00 gold. No entrance fee will be charged and no double double handed drilling contest will be held this year.
 The crack Cananea driller, who will reprsent Cananea in the contest, is A Mexican named Martin Pancheo, who captured the drilling prize at Cananea on July 4 At that time he drilled a hole 28 1-2 inches with three ouarters steel in Cananea granite, de- feating all contestants. The steel to be used in the contest On September 18th will be seven-eights size.
 MT. Lopez state that the Canaiea Mexican population, assisted by the Americans. were making elaborate nreparations for the celebration of the national independence. The events will consist of ball game, drilling con tests. turkey shooting. hose races. eiab- orate display of fireworks and grand ball at night.
 The fireworks display will consist
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
ARIZONA NATIONAL GUARD.
Will Hold Their Annual Encampment
 Near Prescott.

Colonel McClintock has returned from Prescott. where he went to make arrangements for the encampment of the National Guard of Arizona, which is to be held the week of September D. The proposed camp is situated sev- en miles out of Prescott, two miles from the railroad and just north of the Point of Rocks. It is an ideal site for a military camp.
 The companies that will attend the encampment are A of Thatcher, B of Phoenix. c of Tempe, H of Yuma, of Flagstaff, first troop of cavalry of No gales and second troup of cavalry of Morenci The camp will be under command of Colonel McClintock. Ma jor Ingalls, expects to visit the camp for several days as also do Cover nor Brodie and Adjutant General Lea wall.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
MCMann Still
 a Busy Citizen
LOCATES ANOTHER MINING
 CLAIM WITHIN CITY LIMITS.
Jack MetcaIf Finds Monument in His Yard-Says He Will Act When Work Is Attempted-Sutters View of the Proceedings.

Another mining claim was located in the city night before last by the in dustrious MT. McMann. operating, pre- sumably, under the direction of Harry Mccoy, for whom he took a prominent part in the Dividend Fault mining claim proposition.
 The new claim takes in the property of Jack Metcaif. on which stands life sized monument containing the notice ot location made by McMann. The claim also covers the property of Mrs Edwards, widow seventy years. or whereabouts, of age Several othe; pieces of ground in the neighborhood are also covered. the claim covering the full fifteen acres allowed a mining location.
 Asked what he was going to do NIT. Metcalf said yesterday that he pro posed paying no attention to the ioca tlon until the necessary work to make It stick was attempted. Then he said. he would be on deck with war. rants for the arrest of those who might attempt to do the work. This issue will arise sometime within the next ninety days. this being the time limit fixed by law within which the location assessment work must be done. ' Interviewed. yesterday regarding the present status of things in regard to the riot of mining claims in the city and the attitude of MT Mccoy, City At torney Sutter said there was no occa sion for alarm. "So far as the Divi. dend Fault was concerned" he contin. ued, it did not represent a claim un. der the construction of the law, which requires that lode be found in place before the ground claimed can be en- tered as mining claim On the Diyi. dend Fault the court found there was no lode or vein in place, and on that ground put Mccoy. practically, off. 9th. CT locators will find themselves in the same position"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
MARK LAMB HURT.
Struck in Head by Flying Pieces of
 Adobe at Dourlas Shelter.

Mark Lamb came to the city yester. day from Douglas to spend few days while recovering from severe injuries about the head. sustained at the C. Q. smelter Thursday night.
 MT. Lamb congratulates himself on the fact that he is no worse off in the matter of hurts than he is. For Q few moments at the time of the acci- dent he was surrounded by flame. Presence of mind in closing his eyes and mouth and remarkable luck saved him from burns of more than slight character The injuries to his head were the result of adobe pieces. which burst from the furnace, striking him MT. Lamb reports his family and the balance of the Bisbee contingent al Douglas as well and prosperous.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

mostly of set pieces and is being pre-. pared at Mazatlan. under the direc' ton of an expert and this event on the program will be given at an expense of $1, 100.
 The exercises will be begun on the afternoon of September 18th and will continue until the night of the 16th
 Excursion trains will be run from Naco, Bisbee and Douglas and reduced rates will be made on all trains.
 The officers of the celebration are P. Rubio. Presidente. Judge Marquez secretary, andF. G. Cubillas. treasurer. MT. Lopez, who was in Bisbee yester. day. is First Vocal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
SAYS HE'S YOUNG AS EVER
Judge Reilly Enthusiastic Over Demo.
 cratic Outlook.

X.
 Judge Reilly, the old time Democrat ic wheelhOrse. of Tombstone, who is spending few days in the city look ing up friends and transacting busi- ness. is doing little politics on the side.
 T am 75 years old" said the Judge yesterday. :. but my age is not going to interfere with my doing all I can to stir up votes for the Democratic ticket in Arizona this fall The fact is, that forget all about my years when it comes to turn at politics for the old party and feel like a youngster once more. Yes, they can say what t>ey please. but old Cochise is going to turn out bigger Democratic vote in No vember than ever before in her histo- ". I have been around quite a little in the last few weeks, and my opinion in the matter is based on what I have heard direct from the people"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
GIRLS BODY BURNED.

Richomnd. Va, Sept. 2.-Charles R. Stewart, of Sussex county, has been arrested, charged with murdering Miss Annie Boiling and afterward burning her body in the woods near Stony Creek, on June 26. Stewart took the
 girl to live with his family five years ago. It is said that she had some money which he is alleged to have talk
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03
Threatened With Typhoid =

ete"eu WItH TyPhoId - Mrs. Fred Sutter has been severely i'll the last several days. Typhoid fever threat. ems.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

Copper Queen Arrivals-Mrs Sel- wyn Eddy, San Francisco; A. B. Bos- well, E. NJ Latham, NJ. E. Conboy, Los Angeles; J. c. Callaghan, A. " Eman- uel, Tombstone; s. F. Peteish, Spo- kane; E. NJ. Lewis, Douglas; A. Roth erberg, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

Child Run Over-A little child of C. R. McOwen was run over last evening at Lowell by a milk cart No bones were broken, though the body was se- verely bruised. The child was about five years old and was playing in the road when the accident occurred. It is reported getting along nicely and serious results are not feared, unless internal injuries should develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

M oney goes further in Schilling's Best, great deal further; besides the comfort of feeling safe; you know you gre safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-03

Do you want to rent house? Put . classified "ad" in the Re view. and you will have answers gs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
REED
Has Been Designated as One of Two to
Represent West Virginia at National
Meeting of Editorial Association.

The National Republican Editorial
Association OF the United State win
hold its annual sessions at Washington.
d. O. on Thursday and Friday of the
corning week, The officers Of that as.
sociation have Designated Hon. Stuart
F. Reed, Of, carIssburg, and Horr S. q.
Smith, Of the Wheeling Inteliigcncer. to
represent West Virginia at Washing.
ton during said sessions. Incidental to
the gathering OF The association will be
social function given by President
Roosevelt at the White House Thursday
hight. Feb. 4th, and on Friday night a
reception by Senator and Mrs. Depew.
at their home.
The headquarters and regular sessions
IF the association are to be held at the
Hotel Arlington.
Those who will be present at Senator
Dcpew's reception win be Senators Han.
na and Platt, Governor odeIl. of New
York, and. other leading Republican not
ables. The sessions are incidental to the
development Of plans for the coming
National campaign, and for that reason
will be more interesting than usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
Curtin Lumber Company Buys the Timber and
Surface and Henry 6. Davis the
Coal Under it.
Tract will Cut Two Hundred and Seventy.five Mil
lion Feet of Lumber of Finest Quality
and Veins of Coal are Excellent

Some very large deals have been made
in West Virginia within the past few
years, and especially since such great
development of the rich natural re-
sources began but none larger have
been made the past several weeks than
that closed in New York day or 50
ago
This dead involves over 10000 acres Of
timber and coal lands in Webster county,
Situated along the Holly, Elk and Gau-
ley rivers. This large tract belonged to
Charles Pratt & Company, or New York,
and the surface and timber were pur-
chased by the Curtin hmber Company.
Henry G. Davis, OF Elkins, bought the
coal under the tract.
A. c. Bedford, of 26 Broadway. repre-
senting Pratt & Company, negotiated the
deal. He has been engaged on it for
some time and made a trip or two here,
spending several days in lae ity tha'
business. Finally he returned 10 New
York and closed the deal.
The price paid for these lands hns not
been definitely learned and it is under
stood that it will not be given out but
from an inside source it is stated that
IL was big amount, but not exceeding
one million dollars. 1t is believed thc
aggregate price bordcred on that figure.
The timber is one of the finest tracts
in West Virginia, consisting Of poplar
oak and other sorts, and it is estimated
that it will cut at least 274,00o,OO0 feet
ol inerchantable lumber Of high charac-
ter. 1t will be cut by the purchasers
and sawed at the mills already establish.
ed in that neighborhood and others which
will be put on the tract. Access to it
is over the Holly River and Addison
railroad.
The coal is the same sort that abounds
in that section of the state and is re-
garded quite valuable. Mr.. Davis will
not develop it at present, and it may
be that he will hold ii for investment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
FATHER
REYNOLDS
APPOINTED
Bishop Donahue Appoints Rev. Father
Reynolds Priest of the clarksburg
Catholic Parish to Succeed the
Late Father 0'connor.

Bishop P. J. Donahue, of the Wheel.
ing diocese of the Catholic church, who
is in the city upon visit TO the Clarks.
burg parish, has appointed Rev Father
,Idhn A. Reynolds as successor to The
late Rev. Father Daniel o'Connor
Father Reynolds will remain here per
maneqrtiy as the regular priest of this
parish. The announcement of Father
Reynolds appointment is received with
much joy and satisfaction by the mem
bers Of the Catholic congregation as they
hold him in very high esteem. He was
appointed as assistant to Father o'Con-
nor by the Bishop. Since Father ocon'
nor's death he has been temporarily in
charge of the parish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
BRILLIANT
Society Event Under Auspices Of the
Grafton Young Mems Christian As
sociation to Be Given at Grafton

As announced in our advertising col.
,mns Grafton is TO enjoy a grand con
cert on the evening of Feb. l2, under the
,nspiees OF the Y. NJ. C. A. Glee Club
IN organization of recent origin which
has already established for itself repu-
tation as get there" club. The Wo-
mans Musical Club. composed Of the
representative ladies OF Grafton societ,
and the Glee Club will form chorns
of one hundred trained voices and viii
be accompanied by full orchestra. 4
number OF prominent eastern soloists
viii also be heard in this concert be
tween the first and second parts Of the
program. Souvenir programs are being
prepared that win be real works Of art,
and this concert pomises TO be one ID
the most billiant society events Of the
year. Clarksburg viii undoubtedly be
represented by good delegation Of it,
lovers of music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
ACCUSED
BLACKMAILER
HELD
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
AT PARKERsBURG FIXES
BOND AT $1,000.
IN DEFAULT EDWARD BEATTY, OF
MANNINGToN, GOES TO WOOD
COUNTY JAIL.
Believed to Be the Fellow Who Tried to
Blackmail Mr.. Blackshire of Big
Amount of Money.

United States Commissioner Dorr Gas
TO, at Parkersburg, Friday evening held
Edward Beatty, of Warrington, in $1,000
bail for the grand jury and in default
committed him to Jail.
Beatty is the fellow who is charged
of bold scheme to baclmnail B. F.
Blacl1shire, well to do citizen, of Man
nington, by demanding tliat he or his
son deliver a package containing $500
to him on the roadway not far from the
latter's home.
The rtise TO catch him was engineered
by Post Office Inspector Samuel T. Hoot-
en-, and the son of Blackshire, aided by
riding along the road and dropping a
pony package and then firing pistol
to notify wen who had been stationed
along the roadside for the purpose of
capturing the blackluilrr Beltty va.
arrested on the statement that two men
saw the fellow come out OF the bushes
and recognized him as Beatty
Decoy letters had been employed in
the case by Mr.. Hooten and one PARTLY
written after his arrest convinced the
post Office inspector that he had the
right man.
Beatty will languish in jail until he
gives his bond. An effort is being made
to reduce it. He is related 10 Black
Shire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN THE PARLoRS OF
METROPOLITAN HOTEL WITH
MANY SPECTATORS. THERE
Townsmen Are Among the Attendants
and Elegant Breakfast isiSeryed to
Bridal Party BY Genial Host.

More than the usual pleasing and in
beresting wedding took place in ilie par
lors of the Metropolitan hotel at eleven
,clock Friday morning. :9i'hca parlor,
had been tastily arranged for the occas-
on, under the direction OF Manager Dial.
ton and presented a very pretty appear
nce.
The contracting parties were Mr. john
Stroube, formerly of North Carolina, md
Miss 'lanette Cain, of Indiana. They
were ATTENDED by Miss Lulu Fitzhugll
md Mr.. Maynard Stout, OF Gypsy. Mr.,
z. H. Marshall, OF this city, also actel
N that capacity in very clever man.
1er.
The officiating minister was Rev. S
:. Arbnthuot, who performed the cere-
'nony in that impressive style SO char
lcteristic OF him. Mr.. James Hamill
yhe well known and popular hotel man
Of this city, acting in the capacity Of
;atier of the bride, gave her away in
The most approved manner.
After hearty congratulations had been
indulged in and other felicitations, the
,eniai host served the wedding party t.
m elegant breakfast.
Several young business men Of the city
we're among the invited gnests and wit
acssed the ceremony and enjoyed the
wedding festivities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
Blaze Started at 7 O'clock Friday
Evening From a Stove OF
Engine Platform.
Discovered Just in Time to Prevent the Destruc-
tion of Half Million Dollars Worth of Prop
erty Damage Luckily Was Slight.

The jackson Iron & Tin Plate Mills
would doubtless have gone up IN smoke
Friday night, if it had not been for the
timely presence of the night watcllnian
and n. NJ. Redding and Ralph G. Moore,
who have charge of the big plant and the
bone of the contention would have been
. thing of the past.
A blaze occurred in the mills at seven
O'Clock. 1T started from the stove on
one of the engine platforms and burned
the platform, rope and other material
and the stove fell with the platform and
was demolished. Inc gas in the mixer
Of the stove instead OF burning upward
went downward and set the platform
ailre. The blaze was making good head
way, when discovered but those in charge
Of the mills worked rapidly in extin-
giisling it. A general alarm was not
given, tdere being no water works in
that section and it being unnecessary to
devote time TO that rother lhan to putt.
ing out the fire.
A lot Of the rope wa, Threatened ard
it was with difficulty it was saved. ss.
ing this probably prevented the fire
from spreading all over the buiiiing.
The value of the worI, done by the
men putting out the fire is appreciated,
when it is recalled that about half
million dollars is invested in it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-30
YOUNG DAYTON FOUND.

Fairmont, w. Va, Jan. 30-Arthur
Dayton, son of Congressman Dayton, OF
Phillippi W. Va, who was kidnapped
by the member Of the sophomore class
Of the State university at AIorgantown
Wednesday night, was fonnd yesterday
At Point Marion, Pa. The freshmen had
planned 10 have their picture taken. and
the sophomores decided to kidnap the
class officers in order to mar the group
They succeeded in getting away with
Dayton. In the fight which cnsued ono
student was rendered unconscious.