davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02

! Local News

mlSS OdLliC nSSoy oPShe sSotSA
day in Wheeling shopping.
Mrs. Bedillion spent the day at
Marietta with her mother.
- -.
FOR SALE-Good fishing tent.
10x12. Cali on Eli Mooney.
Rev. Ira G. Moore made the Re-
view Office a pleasant call to-day.
-
Go to the NJ. A. Sybert Grocery
Co. for everything in the Fruit
and Vegetable Line.
= -. = .
o. D. Spencer, Of Middlebourne,
was transacting business here to-
day.
FOR Rents furnished rooms
for light house keeping. Geo. F.
Bell.
G.. F.. Hubbard. of Next. was
a business visitor in the city to-
day.
The largest Cucumbers ever
grown. Sc each. New Potatoes
only 35 cents per peck at l.. L.
Frantz.
J. NJ. Shriyer and Steven Cart
land, of Iuka. were business call
ers in the city to-day.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Six room
house, good location. W. E.
Cummings.
D. Carmichael, merchant of
Smithfield, was in the city last
evening.
Big pure food demonstration at
M. a. Sybert Grocery Co. store on
Friday and Saturday.
-
Samuel Roberts, of Pine Grove,
is calling on friends in and near
the city.
FOR SALE+Five room house,
112 Williamson place. Inquire on
premises.
James R. Meek, manager of tho
Wheeling Telegraph, was in the
city to-day.
Large Pine Apples only Is cents
each at Lee Frantz's, the Lead
ing Grocery Man.
The Virginia passed up last ev-
ening at 9 o'clock en- route from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg.
The Leading Grocery is the
"whole cheese" when it comes to
having the good things to eat.
Call them up. Phone No. 134.
= = -:
The morning train due here over
the B. & O. railroad at sos was
80 minutes late this morning.
Jewelry at greatly reduced
prices for the next ten days at
Thomas Jewelry Store.
Miss Charter, who has been
teaching at Morgantown, is the
guest of Mrs. Lyons, of Main st.
~,
Business place for sale. In
quire of Mrs. A. Terrili, corner
Wells and Virginia. streets.
-: =
The Bloomer Girls cross bats on
the home park tomorrow after.
noon with the Windjammers.
= = =
Rocky Ford Gems. Peaches,
California Cherries, etc, at NJ. A.
Sybert Grocery Co. Saturday.
-:
Mrs. Frank Dunlap, of Rexford
street, returned last evening from
q visit of two weeks with rela-
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02
Special No. 8
PruneS.

We have just received another
shipment of those delicious prunes
which caused so much talk few
weeks ago. We are going to name
the same price we had on the last
lot at the regular 8 to 10 cent sell
Ter for
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02
Special No. z
Mackeral.

We are surely headquarters for
fancy Mackeral. We buy them
by the barrel direct from the
packers. You are paying 10 cents
apiece for 8 ounce fish. We will
sell you at our special price
A Pound IL IL c.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02
Specials For
Saturday
and MOnddV
AT THE BIG STORE
Special No. |

Flour.
Our Daily Bread is one Of the
best Winter Wheat Flours on the
market. The wheat market has
been advancing daily and -four is
a good purchase at regular price
which at the present wheat prices
would be 80 cents. e,
Our Special Price a Sack Toe.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02

Mr.. Bowman. of Yellow Crek,
w. Va. was in the city to-day.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck, Lame
Shoulder.

These are three common all
ments for which Chamberlain s
Pain Balm is especially valuable.
If promptly applied, it will save
you TIME, money and suffering
when troubled with any of these
ailments. For sale by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02
No. a
Corn.

Shoe Peg Corn, one of the best
corn bargains ever offered on the
market. THE regular 10 cent
kind.
" 4 Cans for Csc,
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-02

Special No. 5
Catsup.
Van Camps Berkshire Catsup
in pint bottles, the regular 5 cent
kind and quality is fine.
Our Special Price &c.
Special No. 6
Peas.
Van Camps Sweet Telephone
Peas, one of the best Is cent Peas
sold on the market.
Our Special Price a. Can, lie
We will have some Of the finest
Home Grown Strawberries ever
shown on this market and the
price will be reasonable.
Our Saturdays Market will con-
sist Of a great many new things
not shown here this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
INTERPRETATIONS

San Joaquin Light and Power COM
pany. Directors: w. G. Kerckhoff,
A. c. Balch, Kaspare Cohn, Abe
Hass. H. w. O'Melveny. Capital
stock. $3.OOO,OOO, with $4,000 subscribed.
Arries-Worrell, Butler company. Di-
rectOrs: e. j. Aries, F. c. Worrell,
F. A. Butler, H. S. Jones, f. D. How
ell, jr. Capital stock $4,000, with $500
subscribed.
James G. Martz company. Directors:
James G. Martz, Warren H. Martz, c.
w. $. Martz, Anna Martz, Lima Martz,
Louise Martz, Capital stock $4,000,
with $4,000 subscribed.
Young Womans Christian associa-
ton. Directors: Mrs. r. ID. Mathuss,
Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Rose Smith,
Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. S. Salisbury
and others. No capital stock.
Snover Canyon Water company. Di-
rectors: jay Schiefhn, A. c. Knight,
S. w. Champem, Jesse Knight, d. A.
Green. Capital stock $5SSS. fully sub
scribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
SOCIETY TO HOLD BANQUET
Alumni of ST. Vincent College to Cele-
brate Thirteenth Anniversary

The thirteenth annual banquet of the
alumni of st. Vincent college will be
given Thursday evening. May Is, at the
Cafe Bristol. The banquet will be
given at an earlier date this year than
usual, so as not to conflict with the
plans for the national convention of
the knights of Columbus. 1t is eX-
pected Bishop Conaty will be present
and make an address, as will also Mgr.
Harnett, V. c.. Very Rev. DIR. Glass,
C. NJ, president of the college; Rev.
f. X. McCabe, C. M, vice president,
and the Rev. e. A. Antill, C. M, treas
urer, with the faculty, will be guests
of the society.
The banquet room will be elaborately
decorated with the college colors, white
and gold
p. j. McGarry will act as toastmas-
ter. The following are the officers:
Very Rev. DR.. Glass, C. NJ, honorary
president; P. j. McGarry, A. NJ, presi-
dent; ]. e. Harmon, vice president
John H. Clancy. secretary; George LIE
Doux, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
COURT HOUSE NOTES

A petition to set aside the decree of
divorce was filed yesterday in the su-
peror court by William Mcclellan. Nc
Lellan alleges that his wife applied for
divorce and that he, upon the advice
of his attorney, allowed the suit to so
by default.
Petition for divorce was filed yester-
day by Mrs. Ella b. Kendrick against
her husband, D. A. Kendrick
Frederick King was granted divorce
yesterday from his wife, Eta G.. King,
in Judge York's division of the SUI
perior court. Desertion was alleged.
Louis Broderick, charged with having
stolen a diamond stud from j. H. Judd,
was convicted of the charge in Judge
Smiths court yesterday and sentence
of four years in Folsom was imposed
upon him.
A beautiful pearl handled revolver
was presented to Constable De la Monte
by his deputy constables yesterday.
The constable is to start on a fishing
trip today, and is still wondering if he
is expected to shoot mountain trout
with the new gun.
A petition to modify the decree in the
divorce of Elma Bresee against Ernest
Bresee was denied in Judge York's
court yesterday. The father desired to
see his little daughter oftener.
Suit for divorce was granted Mrs.
Reta Lynch from her husband, Harry
Lynch, in Judge James court yester-
day,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
TOCHANCE STREET
SPECIFICATIONS
BOARD OF WORKS TO MAKE
RECOMMENDATION
WILL SHUT OUT LOCAL OIL
Those Interested in the Petroleum
District May Enter Strong Pro-
test Against Proposed Ac-
ton by Council
WILL SHUT OUT LOCAL OIL

| The board of public works will rec
ommend to the council Monday that
the specifications regarding the i'm
provement of streets in Los Angeles
be changed. Specification sixteen IS
to be abolished and the improvement
crude petroleum from the home field
not allowed.
The local oil men are expected to be
on hand to contest the passage of the
provement ordinance, for in the past
year they have sold to the city some
thing like $4,000 worth of crude oil.
In the opinion of the board of pub
| lie works the local oil is not of the
| right quality to make good streets.
1t is argued that oil of heavier spe-
cific gravity than the local oil is abso-
| lutely needed if the best results are
to be obtained in the making of new
streets.
New Specifications
City Engineer Stafford has also pre-
pared a new set of specifications re-
garding the building of the road it
self before the oil is applied, and these
specifications call for gravel instead
of the natural soil of the street
He says, however, that work already
under way will not be affected by the
new law, but that after the ordinance
goes into effect, if it is passed, all
work which shall then be started must
comply with the provisions of the new
measure.
The streets which have been con-
structed under the existing specifica-
tions comprise many miles of resi-
dence thoroughfare and have not
proved satisfactory 1t is to secure
streets which are durable and which
will not be a continual expense 10 the
city for maintenance that the new
measure is proposed.
Gravel for Surfacing
The old specifications allowed the
use of the natural soil of the street
for surfacing, and for the use of light
gravity oil. If this proposed measure
is adopted Monday it will be necessary
for contractors to use gravel for sur
facing and a heavy gravity oil. This
oil makes a surface nearly equal to
asphalt and one which resists the ac-
tion of storm water.
The board of public works and city
engineer have long been considering
the advisability of making this change.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
SALT LAKES EASTERN AGENT
M. De Brabant Appointed to Fill the
Position

Announcement was made yesterday
by the officials of the Salt Lake road
of the appointment of NJ. De Brabant
as general eastern agent, with head
quarters in New York city. The ap-
pointment takes effect Immediately.
Mr.. De Brabant for the past twelve
years has been the general agent of
the Lehigh Valley road. His territory
will cover all the eastern states and
number of the middle states until a
representative of the company is ap-
pointed who will have headquarters at
Chicago.
Mail service between Los Angeles
and Las Vegas over the Salt Lake
road will be put into effect May 22
which is as soon as the equipment can
be provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
To CHANGE NAMES
Of 80 STREETS
MEASURE WILL AFFECT FIFTH
AND SIXTH WARDS
APPLIES TO CROSS STREETS
New Ordinance Will Also Necessitate
the Remembering of Many
Houses, as Well as official
Registratios
APPLIES TO CROSS STREETS

City Engineer Stafford, acting under
drawn up a new system of naming
streets in the southern and southeast
ern portion of the city, comprising sec
tions of the Fifth and Sixth wards.
Many tracts have been laid out from
time to time in this section without
due attention being paid to the loca-
ton of the streets, owing to the fact
that some of the principal thorough
fares running north and south do not
run parallel to each other.
Then again, the cross streets have
been cut through in sections. For in
stance, a street would be improved
for five blocks, then it would stop to
begin again several blocks further on,
and repeat.
The ordinance changing the names
of ninety of these cross streets was
passed last Monday and is now in
Mayor McAleer's hands awaiting his
decision on the question.
BY the provisions of the ordinance a
number of the residents will be moved
nearer the center of the city as far
as the maps are concerned. For in
stance, what has been known as Forty
ninth street in a certain section will
be changed to Forty-first street.
Change in House Numbering
In drawing the ordinance remaining
the STREETS City Engineer Stafford
made every effort to make the new
streets formed as straight as possible
Owing to the manner in which this
section of the city is laid out it is
practically impossible to get absolute
ly straight cross streets.
OF course the changing of the
names of the streets will change the
house numbering materially and neces-
state change on the assessors, reg
istrar's and tax collectors books, and,
in fact, all the books in the city de-
partments where such records are
kept.
1t is also expected that this change
in the numbering of houses and of
streets will cause the postoffice de-
partment considerable trouble for some
time to come.
What will he the mayors action upon
this ordinance is not as yet known, but
he will probably sign it or send it back
to the council with his reasons in the
near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13

Get next qulck-smoke Las Palmas cigars.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
A Most Excellent Remedy for WhoopIng
Cough.

1t isn't often that the Democrat
takes any stock in proprietary prepara-
tions, but having had occasion to use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in a re-
cent case Of whooping cough we found
Il a most excellent remedy and one
that gives the child immediate relief.
Being pleasant to the taste children do
not object to taking 1t, and 1t keeps
the cough loose, and il given freely
ana as directed there is practically no
danger whatever from the disease. For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13

Caler-I have little poem which,
Editor (busily)-That gentleman over there
Caller (grinhy-Is he the literary critic2
Editor (politely)-No; he's the bouncer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13

Neat walking skirts, made from all
meltons and fancy suitings; good &C
popular styles; nicely tailored; ST
values for today at $39S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-13
Suit Gases

Very handsome suit cases. large size and
light weight, suitable for ladies' use. Hand
bags-new line just in all seryiceable
leathers fitted bags. very convenient for
those good az forgetting" sanborn, Vail
& Co., 357 South Broadway
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sa1es-Capital Traction: 1oaI14S, 59 g s5
1SEI1 49,, 1oll149. 56l149, 20td14a, 261149, 2o1
1s9. 20lI149, 20lg14s, 39014Sfs.
1oea95 buyer eol, 100@95 buyer so. LOG
s4lz 20d941z. 1e09414, 100q94, 100d94 190Q
93sz, 1000935s, 1o0@935s, 1000 $685., 1854, HUG
s3s4 50G939l 100d93s4, 1o094, 50G93zs, bug
93sz, 50693ss, 5od93sz, 5od93a, 5on93Ss, seq
$3.50, 5om9S5s, 100093ss. 500931a 50a9S1s. 300
$50, 500 935s, 5o993sz 50G931s. 1od94, 509
Washington Street Railway common
1Hl6t35s4 buyer so, 1Ga351s, 5o1S51zs. 1000
a359 buyer Coz. 5a551s. aga.3oA, 5on5aas
aos1s0 5oa35s le0aS sas ,o ooss 1SS
s5ls, 10a435A, 100GS5h, 1o0a35ss lbuyer
s6o). 20a35, 506is5 100@S5ls, l00435ss 9buyer
fo) 1old353s buyer GOD 109a53Ss tpuyef
ee5, lO04t 351s, 100ft35lS, 100d35s lbiyer 6o,,
Ilsszt25ss buyer 69l 50d35, 100G3oSs tbuyer
COZ, 100al359s (buyer 6o1, 5eoq35, 5oodsssas,
National Safe Deposit, 10d1S5. 10Q1s47s.
Washington Loan and Trust, 4@22s7s,
c@z23
Metropolitan Cit1zens' National Bank,
american Nat Bank, 5a172lk
National Union. 1a0Mfi2.
= Washington Gas, 23Gyb.A4, zoadbl5z, -z3ea
6fl. 25sI67as. 25d679s. 2sa6l1a, 25gssalllax s9g
SalIss z5G5675s. 2506716 25@67ss, 2oa677sF Esq
67l5
1e 1o0a9i6, Io0GI6, 5oal5A. io0G15H, 4eoa
Is. 15Gi16. 45G116 5G16 500G16.
Graphophone preferred-50dSA.
Greene Copper-10ad2Sss, 50G2S3s, 500
2Sas 100d2Sss
After caIf-CapitaI Traction-250G1491s
Isanston-109d16, locals.
Washington Railway 4's-S2 oood89ss
81 .0o0aSess, 81, 0o00S95s, 8, 000dS99s, $1,000
S95s s., 090dS9jjs
Capital Traction 4's-S1, G00d1101z.
Washington Railway pTeferred-l900
$685. 5oaa35s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
WILL HOLD INQUEST
ON MRS. PRINCES DEATH

Because witnesses cannot be sum
moned in time to appear at the morgue
at 80 o'clock Friday, Coroner hewitt
has decided to hold the inquest at which
the responsibility for Mrs. A. D.
Princes death will be fixed. on March
10.
Mrs Prince was killed as a result of
falling from q Pullman car and being
run over in the Pennsylvania station on
Monday night.
In investigating the case Coroner
hewitt learned that John O'Donnen and
Thomas O'Connor, railroad employees,
first found the mangied body on the
tracks. They saw pieces of a woman $
dress on the front trucks of the last car
of a train going TO Tampa, Fla, and
becoming suspicious walked up the shed
until they came upon the body. Mr.
Prince is most solicitous of having an
inquest, and the engineer and conductor
on the train which killed Mrs. Prince
will testify.
Funeral services for Mrs. Prince will
take place tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
TODAY'S MARKET
SHOWS RECOVERY
A Great Deal of Feyerish-
ness Prevailed.
BREAK IN UNION PACIFIC

NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock
market opened with general recoveries.
but without the great activity of the
past few days. Amalgamated Copper
rose q and Brooklyn Rapid Transit rs
per cent. Gains from g to IS were gen
eraI in the international list. Among
the specialties Air Brake sold off l per
cent New York Central is up IS per
cent.
Extreme irregularity characterized the
early dealings and a great deal OF few
efishness naturally prevailed after the
sharp declines and price disturbances OF
yesterday There was a disposition to
This was stimulated by the absence OF
any developments to cause anxiety,
The recovery in New York Central was
as, St Paul Ia, Northwestern 8, Atlah-
tic Coast Line ~, and Illinois central I
per cent In a short time the nfafhee
was somewhat upset by 1eNeraSh pfea
in Union Pacific of is per cent.
Southern Pacific rallied only trlhe
at the opening, then sold down p0lilt;
In the industrials United states steer
stocks showed considerable hrmnesS anQ
both Colorado Fuel and Tennessee Goa,
and Iron received support. Consolidated
Gas rose 3 per cent, Amalgamateo Cop
DeTshowad decided strength.
In the early part of the second hour
part Of the nervousness which ha0 oeen
In evidence disappeared, and prices
strengthened considerably under eHorts
to recover stocks for both accounts.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds Irregular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
SUNSHINE ORGANIZER
FORMS TWO CIRCLES
One in Southeast Is Called "paul Re-
we're Circle" and the Other in South
west "Hyacinth Circle"

Two new Sunshine circles have been
organized, one in the southeast and
another in the southwest and from the
interest attending the formation of these
circles the uptown bodies will have hard
work taking care of their Iaurels.
The District organizer upon reeeiv-
ing word that two circles In the south
east wanted charters, paid a visit to
that section, where he met the presi-
dent Of the Martha Washington Circle"
at 1920 A street southeast. The eight
boys who make UP the circle announced
that they wished d change of name and
after taking a vote on several names
presented it was decided TO call the or
ganization the Paul Revere Circle. /"
An election for the secretaryship result
ed in quite a. spirited contest between
the factions supporting Willie Burns
and Artie Edwards, but the former
finally came out victorious. The boys
propose charging their circle ana Will
meet at 7:30 every Tuesday evening.
The southwest organization, the Hy-
acinth Circle" was formed at the home
of Marie Harrity. 1853 G street south
west. It's officers are: President, VivieTl
Whe1an; secretary, Rou Harrity. and
treasurer, Agnes Meagher. The other
members are Marie Harrity, Fanny San
ford. Laura Soper and Margaret Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Reduced Rates to California.

Beginning today, and continuing until
the fifteenth of May an especially adj
vantageous rate will obtain via the
Southern Rwy. and the Southern Pacific
CO. to California, for the Sunset Ex-
cursions. This rate will undoubtedly en-
able many to realize their desire to see
the .1and of the golden gate" remov-
ing in great measure, as 1t does, the
question of expense. These excursions
are made III through sleepers without
change. and the train service can hardly
be improved. The usual low rate for
berths is not effected By the special rate
lust made Descriptive literature and
ali desired particulars may be had at
the office of A. J. Poston. general agent.
Ell Pennsylvania avenue, OF at 705 Fiji
teenth st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
HOUSE NOW COhCURS
ON DISTRICT BILL

The House today agreed to the report.
of the confeFees ON the District of Co
lunbia appropria ti6n bill.
Representative McCleary submitted
the report to the House at 1 o'clock and
asked that the House agree to it.
Representative Champ Clarke the Dis
trict school teachers champion, asked
Mr.. McGleary If it was not a fact that
the Senate had increased the school
teachers salary and the conferees
knocked off the increases. Mr.. AicCleary
said this was so.
Representative Bartlett of Georgia,
then made an attack on the increase
which had been made in the bill by the
House and Senate conferees-
THE Municipal building appropria-
tion." he said, Ought not to go on this
general appropriation bill There is a
committee in this House whose duty it
is TO attend to public building appro-
priations and yet this conference report
Increases the cost of 4 public building
for this particular city by $500, 600. More
over, there are provisions in this confer
ence report which the House did not
vote for or else disallowed on points of
order"
Here Mr.. McCleary called for the prev
ious question. the agreement to the con-
ference report. The House, thereuDon,
agreed to the report. The signature of
the President will make the bill a law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
Mr.. POU MUCH PLEASED
OVER VESTIBULE BILL

Representative Pou of North Carolina,
the author of the bill, said this morning:
.'I am much pleased indeed that both
the House and Senate have passed the
bill The Times IS to be congratulated
on the good fight it made for the re-
form. l have received several tele-
grams from different parts of the eour1-
try commencing the bill and among
these was one from the laborlng men
of New York saying they thought the
passage of the bin by Congress would
have a saIutary effect on the New York
Legislature, and influence 1t to enact a
similar law for the city of New York. =
Mr. Pou is of the opinion that the bill
will not have to go TO conference as was
at first supposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
REPORT ON BEEF TRUST
READY FOR PRESIDENT
Will Be Transmitted to White House
and CapitoI-May Be No Action
Now.

The long expected report on the beef
trust investigation upon which Commits
sioner of Corporations Garfield has been
at work many months has been COM
pleted, and at the Department of Com
meree and Labor this morning it was
announced that the report would go to
the President Friday.
The report is Il voluminous affair, COW
ering every phase of the doings of the
combine. It heartily condemns many of
the operations of the trust and 1t is ex
pected President Roosevelt will immedi-
ate send the report to Congress with a
strong message recommending legisla-
tive action.
As Congress adjourns, however, it is
not expected any action is to be taken
until the next session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-01
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR.
once of the Superintendent of United
States Capitol Building and Grounds,
Washington. d. c.. February u, 1905.
Proposals lin duplicated Will be received
and opened at the above office at .
o clock p. m, on Saturday. March II, 1905.
for the sale and removal of buildings and
other material on Square csc, Washing
ton, ID. c., the site of the office build
ing for the United States Senate. The
right is reserved to reject any and ali
bids. and to waive any informality in
any bid. ELLIOTT WOODS, Superin
tendent United States Capitol Building
and Grounds. fe22 %. q. rnch1,2,3