davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
CUZZARr.

Correspondence Of The Argus
Walter Cross Of Masontown. spent a few
days among friends at this place
George Rodeheayer has been having
a iuSsle with La Grippe. He Is some bet.
ter
c. W. Reckart has been digging coal Tor
Chas Jenkins and VIM Bishop, tie past
week.
Mrs. w a. Wolf aud Mrs J. l. Kelley
who have been suffering from rheumatism
are improving slowly.
Quite nomber Of our people attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Chichester at
the Centenary cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs LA Frankhouscr and liz.
tie daughte Glenna OF lar. we're calling
on w A. wolie's last SuudayI
Marshel Ringers family is m very
critic condition. They arc having a strug.
gle with diphtheria. Dr. Nedrow is az.
tending physician.
The Forman Bros sswmill on the land
OF J. w. Groves Is running at full blast
They expect TO move on the land Of r. K
Miller near Cherry Grove soon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

There is more catarrh In this section Of
the country than an other diseases put
together. aud until tho last few years was
supposed to bc tucurablc For a great
many doctors pronounced "a a loo al disease
aud prescribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly falling to cure with local treatment.
pronounced u tucLrable Science has
proven catarrh TO be a constitutional dis.
ease aud therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
featured by +. ] Cheney X Co. Toledo
Ohio is the only constitutional cure on
the market IL is taken internally In doses
from 10 drops TO a tCaspoonlull IL acts
directly on the blood aud mucous SUI.
faces OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars Tor any case Il fails to
cure SCud for circulars aud testimonials
r. ] CHENEv Is Co., Toledo q.
Sold 10y Druggists, zSC
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

The Battles OF Bull Run.

Generally moving picture exhibition or
an illustrated lecture are not looked upon as
the best form Of entertainment. but we want
TO call the attention Of our readers TO an
illustrated lecture that will be given In the
Armory on the evening Of the 18th Of this
month which will be well worth attending
Il will be given 10y Prof &. l.. Chester, the
famous war photographer, OF the Chester
Illustrated Lecture Bureau Of New York,
who has been engaged 10y Company 6 of
this place. Prof. Chester has the latest
improved machines which do away with the
jumping feature which has characterized all
of the moving pictures that have been seen
here in the past The pictures move
smoothly aud evenly and do not tire the
eyes in looking at them Prof. Chester will
show scenes from the two battles Of Bull
Run that were fought during the Civil War
but will pay more particular attention 10 the
maneuvers that were held on this historic
field by the Regular Army and National
Guard last fall. As this will be a frs, class
entertainment in every respect and as the
lecturer is brought here under guarantee our
people should turn out and an the house.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
A High Glass Performance.

The Bard Concert 10 the Armory Monday
night by the Newburg Band vas the finest
thing Of the kind ever given in Kingwood
and was a strictly high class performance in
every respect. Our people missed a rare
treat by not turning out bsuertJ hcarit
There is so much smallpox lon town and
several houses guaranteed that % kept many
people away and the audience was not half
what II should have been or what IL would
be II they come back again. TIE proceeds
were only about s25, not half enough to pay
their expenses The little sister Of the
leader, Clyde Repperl brough, down The
house and secured more hearty applause
than any other performance, and the little
five-yearold son q Jake Gelhaugh, who
kept perfect time TO everything. vas Just
too cute for anything We hope the bind
will come again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
HRUCEroN MILLS
Correspondence Of The Argus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Reuben Eddies son Leslie. OF this place,
met on Saturday. March 4th. with serious
gun shot wound. lie was seen FIRST by Or.
Nedrow who pronounced the course Of
the load passing through the right lung,
entering about the right nipple, aud In his
judgment the boy could not live but few
hours. All p. m, DR., G. w. Richards met
DR. Nedrow, DR.. Cochran and Doctor
from Brandonville. in consultation. Dr..
Richards being a practical surgeon, and a
man OF profound Judgment. examined the
wound very differently aud found that the
load passed upward and did not enter the
lung. but lodged against the right collar
bone, crushing H. DR., Richards TOOK out
a large quantity Of clothing and shot that
had been carried In and upward under the
collar bone The wound was then dressed
in the most improved way. aud the boy is
doing well and bids fair to recover
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
Clubbing Arrangement.

We have made arrangements whereby 40
our friends and patrons con secure both our
osu paper aud Bob Taylors Magazine tor
the small sum Of sI75 for both for one
year You need our paper fog The local
news essential 20 your Interests aud for news
Of The day. You need Bob Tayiors Nigga
zine for Dos literature, Tor the Taylor
doctrine Of Sunshine, Song and Love. Tor
ils inspiration 90 higher ideals; fur iis i'm
aueuce in the home circle. 70 you want
these CO.. su5h permanent form that you can
preserve them, and feast of other good
things every month. give us your spbscdpt-
ion. SIS covers cost Of both for one
year Address TIE AEogs,
Kingwood. W. Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
Notice to the PabIlc.

ruSNmroS. w. Va, Feb. rs. 1905
S. w. shahan having This day sold hts
entire inieies; in The merchauule cuisines. u
Adams Company Of Tunncl,ou, w va..
20 J w. Halbducr, the business VIII con-
.tinue IN The same name, Adams q Co.
All indebtedness nill be settled by Adams
& Company and all accounts due the old
6rm 10 be paid 10 Adams & Go.
Thanking you sB Tor past fsvors aud
soliciting continuance Of ame. we ate
here io please you.
o. ADAMS s. CowrAvy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
The Sunny South.

Judson Or Of Newburg, was here this
week looking well and full OF the south.
lie was just back from Gainesville, Florida,
where he had spent some time prospecting
and has decided TO locate there permanently.
lie purchased residence and few acres of
ground IN Gainesville aud expects to move
there next October lie IS also negotiating
for a large tract of timber land as he is an
experienced lumberman Mr. Orr tells us
he found fourteen Presionians in Gainesville
and all so well taken up with the place that
they have located there The climate is so
delightful and such change from the brand
we have on TAP here that Il simply captiyates
them. M. Orr informs ms that the The
momeler averaged about 10 there while we
were freezing around up here way down be.
low zero. Gainesville has a population Of
about 1000 aud is thriving young city.
We shall regret to lose Mr. Or as hc is one
Of our most enlerpHsing citizens, but We
cannot blame him after the winter we have
lust had
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
latest Thing Out

Burnt Leather and Comic Postal Cards
for sale at the Argus Book Store, The Very
Latest Thing Out Made Specially to-
Order for Kingwood SIX different De signs
in each pack. no cents per pack Real
Leather Cards 10 cents each or So cents per
pack OF Sis different kinds Sen, postpaid
81 above prices. Stamps taken
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09
srARrLING MORTALITY

Statistics show startling mortality from
appendicitis and pcriionitis To prevent
and cure these awful diseases, ihere is
Just one reliable remedy Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. NJ fiannery Of - Custom
House Place Chicago says: "Ihcy have
20 equal for Constipation and BiliOusncss DO
sold by ] A. Leuhart Of KingwOod (:
Cooke supply CO., OF townsville at 7sc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-03-09

a uiNe thInE sometimes roeu',s .u death.
Thus mere scratch. Insignificant cuts OF
puny 1o.Is have paid thr death penalty. It
is wise to have buctIene ArnIca Sa'vc
every handy lts che best s8IFe on earth
aud WiIi prevent fatality when Burns.
Sores. Ulcers and Piles threaten Only acc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Democracy and Churches.

fossr THE Political Boss" / shall NOT
claim the usual latitude accorded TO an
after dinner speaker but at the. same
time so far as political bosses IN ZIG
state of Utah are concerned, any extend
ed remarks in regard To them would or
necessity require some Democratic party
history.
az Utah since Utah became a state, ls
the history of a continued protest against
Tile reign Of the boss First a protest
against the church boss. secohult
nrofest against divers would-be bosses
The Republican party who claimed nes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
RAIL WAYS LOSS is SERIOUS
Dam of Union Pacific Ice Pond at
Evanston, Wyo., Broke Yes
terday Morning.
Especial to The Herald.

Evanston. WyO.. Dec. 6.-The dam of
the railway ice pond at this place broke
today. letting all the water out. The
reservoir covered about ten acres, with
an average depth of about sixteen feet
of water. This morning the dam was
discovered to be leaking under the
apron which carries off the waste water
on the north side. \ force of men
went TO work trying TO stop the leak
but in spite of the most heroic efforts
the break widened and deepened until
about eighty feet of the embankment
was carried away. The dam at that
point was sixteen feet high, The flood
was mostly confined To the channel of
The river ana did very little damage
beyond washing away a few small
shacks that stood near the banks. The
loss to the railway company is quite
serious.
The reservoir was just completed this
fal at a cost Of several thousand dol
lars for the purpose OF supplying their
immense ice houses here which latter
have a storage capacity OF 10000 tons
and are equipped with the most modern
machinery for icing cars. 1t is now
zero weather there was four inches OF
ice on the pond and the company was
preparing 20 cut the first crop next
week. They will probably try and re-
pair the break as quickly as possible,
but in the meantime much valuable
time is being LOST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
PEACE WILL NOT LAST
General Chaffee Predicts That the
United States Will Go to War
Before Many Years.

Chicago. Dec. ga dispatch 10 the
Chronicle from Los Angeles says:
At a public reception in his honor last
night, Lieutenant General and Chief Of
Stan Adna r. Chaffee of the United
States army, predicted that the United
States viii again go 10 war. This pre-
diction was made in General Chaffee's
address regarding the work Of the
army.
He said: Gentlemen. war viii come
again. There are plenty of men i'm tbs
room who viii see our country at war
again. Not on our own soil, perhaps.
You must remember that We have now
become one OF the nations of The earth.
We have great interests TO defend.
when that war comes we must be
intelligently prepared for il.
Modern war is not what war used 10
be. No one is now fitted To command
troops who is not q scientific and well
trained man. Modern war must be
scientifically treated 10 save human
lie.
The japanese are military people,
but We are not. We do not get on with
military preparations as they do, but
we should be ready for conflicts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Gopon's Warning.
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
General sakharoff Was Assassinated
While on a Mission.

London. Dec. THE ST Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph I'm
q dispatch dated Dee 5, sent via Edyth-
kunen, East Prussia, says:
Lieutenant General S1kharotl. Lol ner
minister Of war. was assassinaued today.
THE government had deputied Gen
trdI S4kh4r1ff 10 visit the province of
SuTuJOff Tor the purpose OF Queliing tho
-Agrarian r!ots there.
"A wsmau belonging TO the sO-called
TKing column Of the revolutionary move
neut, called at the house Of the governor
of SardtOfI at noon TODAY and asked 10
see General Sakharoff
she fired three revolver shots at the
general. killing him on the spot
The tidings reached st. Petersburg to-
might, Count Witte charged Lieutenant
General Rudiger minister OF war with
The task OF breaking the news 10 Ma
dame Sakharotf.
The event has created a profound linz
preston in st. Petersburg, owing 10 fears
fhlt the reVoIutiOuists here VIII follow
=. example thus set.
THE specter of q military dictatorship,
(which has been looming on the horizon,
A. r.oNiy gaining consistency and sharp
/ -s Of outline,
| -I an personally convinced that Count
~ ittes faith in the good sense and po-
lisiCll tact Of the Russian thinking
classes, which recently was as firm as q
rock. b. gradually weakening, and with IT
his hopes Tor the carrying out of the lib
critics promised In the emperor's mani
the post and telegraph strike. Iwo-thlrds
al the telegraph operators are daily Of
feriug 10 resume work bur they are pre-
vented from So doing because the wires
have been cut or the stations fan 10 an
SWeT signals.
Father Gapou has gone to Paris under
Nery mysterious circumstance, which /
am not at liberty 20 unfold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Legislative Committee.

The attention Of the legislative in
vestigation committe was devoted to
day chiefly to the affairs of the Secu-
rity Life Insurance company of Bing-
hamton, n. Y, whose president, Charles
NJ. Turner, was on the witness stand
most of the day. His testimony and
the reading Of contracts served TO de-
scribe in detail the ganizatiOn of the
Agency and Investment company OF
Binghamton in 1893. This company
paid the salary of the president of the
Security Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany at first: advanced it money
amounting 10 $50, 600, agreed to furnish
il with insurance business at the rate
OF s5,000000 a year, and received in re-
turn q > per cent commission on all
new premiums on the insurance written
by the company.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
JOINT STATEHOOD.
Beverage Thinks the Scheme Can Be
Worked This Winter.

Washington, Dec. "a canvass of
the senate TO ascertain the sentiment
regarding a statehood bill, indicates,
says Senator Beverage, chairman of
the committee on territories, that a bill
viii be passed this session with good
majority He thinks the measure viii
be i'm the same form as reported last
session, which provides for the admis-
sion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
as a state and New Mexico and Ari-
iona as state \ bill containing
these provisions has already been in
trOduced by Representative Hamilton
of Michigan chairman of the house
committee on territories. Senator Bev-
eridge has not determined whether ne
will offer an identical bill or whether
he viii wait for the bill TO come over
from the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
MAY RESIGN AT ONCE.
Mccall Ready to Step Down at the
Earliest Moment.

New York, Dec. 6.-The resignation
of United States Senator Chauncey NJ.
DepeW as a director of the Equitable
Life Assurance society was one of the
most interesting developments today in
the situation growing out Of the life
insurance investigation. The senator
resignation was rendered to President
Paul Morton of the Equitable society
in a brief note in which no reason for
it was stated.
The report was published tonight
that President John A Mccall of the
New York Life Insurance company will
resign from that company before the
next annual meeting of the trustees in
April, and that, If he does not tender
his resignation at a meeting Of the
trustees next Wednesday, he VIII re-
frain only at the request of the trus-
tees, who, the report said, do not wish
to elect a temporary president. The
published report also stated that the
presidency of the New York Life In
surance company has been offered to
John Claim, a trustee of tina company,
and president of the II. b. ClaIlin COM
pany, and Mr.. Claflin has refused 20
accent the office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
EQUITABLE ELECTION.
New Directors Chosen at the Annual
Meeting.

Meeting.
New York. Dec. at the annual
meeting of the Equitable Life Assur-
arce society today Sir William Mather
of Manchester, England, Alex c. Hum
phreys and J. Edward SWanstrOm OF
New York. and Thomas Randolph,
president of the Commonwealth Trust
company of St. Louis, We're elected di-
rectOFs.
The following were reelected;
George +. Vieter Wallace L. Pierce,
Thomas T Eckert, Daniel A Temp
kins. 7. Dewitt Cuyler, Thomas Spratt
Frank s. Witherbee. James McManhOn
and Eben B. ThOms.
All of these with the exception OF
General Eckert and Mr.. Cuyler, are
new members of the board, having re-
Gently been elected TO fill vacancies to
represent the policy holders, All of the
new directors elected today were nomi-
mated by Governor Cleveland and his
cO-trustees under the Ryan purchase
of Hyde stock and all are policy hold
ers. Sir William Mather is the head OF
the Stafford Iron works at Manchester
Eng. and a former member of parlia-
ment
Mr.. Humphreys is president of the
Stevens Institute of HOboken.
Mr.. Swsnstrom is a lawyer, and was
president Of the borough Brooklyn IN
der Mayor Low.
William Alexander, secretary of the
society, was not reelected a director
the management having decided that
in the future minor officials shall not
be members of the board,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
JAPANESE THE WHOLE
THING IN MANCHURIA

Victoria. r. c., Dec G.--United y
= States Minister Rockhil is en- =
= gagged i'm urging the opening of =
= Manchuria by China, hut the Chi =
= nese foreign board says it has not y
= decided upon the programme for y
= the province. Chinese officials are y
= reported TO be troubled over the y
= japanese attitude regarding Man =
. churia. Japan having shown a de- y
= sire TO monopolize the commercial y
= and other rights In Manchuria. =
= AS an initiatory step in this re- =
3 spect the Japanese have sent many =
= parties of experts 10 investigate y
= the natural resources of the Man y
' chuTian provinces. y
%+%@4%%%4%%%%@%<%%<%%t%<&%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
COREY COMPELLED TO SPEAK OUT
President Of the United States Steel Corporation Will Not Op
pose Divorce Suit Started by His Wife
in Nevada Courts

alton. 1 do this more to protect the
good name of others than my own.
Mrs. Corey and ] have had disagree
ments. Our differences are irrecoucIl-
able. I have been informed and believe
she is residing in Nevada. She may have
contemplated a divorce. and if she APP
plies for one / shall not oppose it If II
is legally obtained and does not involve
me in any moral turpitude. Whether
she does or not, ] am duty bound u
provide her a comfortable support. and
shall do SO. / have been for long time
we'll acquainted with lady whose name
has been prominently connected with
mine but there has not been any con-
duct between US of which either of us
need be ashamed. Any suggestion to the
contrary would be a great injustice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
NATIONAL BANK
CONTRIBUTIONS
Tillman Trying to Look Into Republi'
can Campaign Fund.
WENT OVER ON OBJECTION
DEBATE IN HOUSE ON CANAL
APPROPRIATION.

Dec. 6-The senate be-
w gan business in earnest today. The
session was of only little more than
TWO hours duration. but in that time
several hundred bills and resolutions
were introduced and referred TO commit
tees.
There were resolutions dealing with the
question Of the national regulation OF
insurance companies, the Incorporation
of interstate railroad companies ana the
contribution of funds 90 political par
ties by national banks.
Mr.. Foraker presented his railroad rate
regulation bill; Mr.. Gallinger his mer-
chant marine subsidy bill: Mr.. Lodge
a bin providing for a maximum and
minimum tariff rate schedule in the IN
terest of reciprocity, and Mr.. Culberson a
bill making is a penal otfense 10 use the
money of Insurance companies IN poll
tics.
The nearest approach To controversy
arose over a resolution presented by Mr..
Newlands directing the interstate com
merce commission to draw national M
corporation act for railroads. Mr.. spoon
er criticised the proceedings as unworthy
of the senate.
Objection was made TO consideration of
q resolution offered by AIR. Tillman Tor
Investigation of the subject of national
bank contributions Tor campaign pur-
poses. and the resolution went over Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Especial, to The Herald)

IAI ASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senators
w SmoOt and Sutherland and Rep
resentative Howell called at the
White House by appointment today and
had an extended conference with Pres
dent Roosevelt on Utah affairs. The
delegation took up with much earnest
ness the Strawberry valley irrigation
project and gave the president de-
tailed history of the efforts made by
Utah people To have funds apportioned
for il. They referred the president 10
Director WolcotJ of the geological sur
Vey. who has made a personal exam
nation of the project. and is fam liar
with all it's details. The president said
he would confer with Wolcott, and re-
quested the delegation to furnish him
with a written statement concerning
the project and he would consider the
matter personally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
Convenient for Litisants.

a large amount of business the territory
comprehended in the scope of my bill
would make a compact and convenient
one for court of appeals when litigation
comes of similar character, that is TO
say, largely bearing on questions relating
10 the mining industry and reclamation
of arid lands. etc BY arranging for
terms m tho court IN Denver. Salt Lake
city and Helena. il would be more con-
Yeuient for litigants. Mining questions
might be better determined than in cir
cults where the judges would not be so
familiar with the questions relating 10
mining ana irrigation Perhaps il would
lessen the number OF appeals from the
decision OF the court on the part of lti-
giants, who would understand that the
judges were thoroughly conversant with
the local conditions. These are only a
few Of the reasons for the advantages
that would arise out of the establish
ment OF a circuit as proposed in my bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-07
BURDEN WILL BE
LIFTED IN APRIL
Mccall to Resign Presidency Of New
York Life
DEPEW QUITS EQUITABLE
DRASTIC LAW PROPOSED IN THE
SENATE.

AEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Evening
IN sun today says that President Nc
Can and Vice President George W.
Perkins of the New York Life Insur-
ance company are going to retire from
office in that company. Mr.. Perkins
retirement, the Sun says, viii probably
take place soon and Mr.. McCall's at the
next annual election of trustees in
April