davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15
| Will Send You FREE
One Sample Bottle of Rye Whiskeyl

One Sample Bottle of Rye Whiskeyl
of mir
L willing to the price.
believe the
ever tried Anyhow, I'll take the
also convinced that
Tor me than amount of printed might you
Because quality,
aged charred casks years.
from fusil
in the of the Whkey region
For that furnish whske perfect
purity at much less than the usually asked
cheap whiskey.
Here Ptsbu everybody about my whkev it ha,
reputation
household word throughout the land
My plan of ad0oising goods
SO exceptional in merit and
bring a tremendous
But chooseyou can com.
whiskies sell
on the results of free
MY proposition fair and you with mo-
will do this: ~ ~
On receipt of So (s375 Ariz Ca Coo
Mont N Mex Ore, Wyo
REPAID Full Quarts and Extra
Forsts Rye Whiskey, packed plain of
contents. =
Try the Free Bottle which identical whikev
the bottles pleased with its rich mel
Ootes with unbroken
whout complaint bubble will ship quarts sample
prepaid TO the and
$1,000 VIII refund every cent if 1t is not thoroughly satisfactory
Isn't that a2 Isn't it all the you possibly ask that
mean every word saye You look
bank TO
agree. ~ W ' Y as
had printed entitled Comm odreadins evening
MORRIS FORSr. 2O1 Smithfeld ST., PITTSBURG, PA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

Ii Judge Blizzard would stay at
home he would likely keep the Park
ersburg Dispatch News in tn e
straight path of Republican recti-
tude but as the saying goes when
the cat is away the mice will play. "
So it is with the Dispatch crowd
Journal.
Since when did the Journal learn
that Judge Blizzard could be trusted
by the Machine to keep the Dis
Patch-News brethren Gin the straight
path Of Republican rectitude7" Has
the Journal forgotten its villihcation
of Reese Blizzard so soon7 Next
it will be extolling the goodness of
Leader Shaw and Senator Mont
gomery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

John Wallace, Of the Wheeling
Intelligencei and Pittsburg Dispatch,
is an entertaining writer when it
comes to West Virginia politics.
Just nov he is engaged in taking the
public into his confidence as to what
Chairman John 7. MeGrsw pro.
poses to do in formulating an issue
for the next campaign. The people
have already selected the issue and
they propose to fight It out on the
tax line il it does kill every Office
holder.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

Auditor Arnold c. Scberr, whom
the people Of Preston admire for
bis rugged honesty, states that there
will be q deficit Of probably S7so, 900
in the State Treasury. This is due
to "tax reform" as praeticed by the
tax takers. Another object lesson
in how they are reducing taxation,
and one which the people will bear
in mind
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15


Has the editorials in the Charles
ton Mail and News, the Sistersville
Review, Parkersburg Dispatch
News, and many other staunch and
stalwart Republican papers, "reflect-
ing upon the party" escaped the
vigilance of the Journal1 We fear
the organ is not hunting for such
reflections upon the party" for il
finds that "truth is stranger than
fiction" Our Republican contem-
poraries are being quoted extensive
ly and it's funny the Journal cannot
controvert their reflections upon
the party"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15


The Preston county Republicans
pretend that they cannot fathom
Gov. Dawson's intentions in send
ing his letter to Senator Ben Till
man, a southern Democrat, and ig-
noring Senator Elkins and Scott.
The most potent and logical reason
is that the Governor wanted square
deal. He was afraid If he sent it
to the West Virginia Senator's that
1t would be pigeonholed and the
Governor would thus b. deprived
of the distinguished honor of "but-
ting the bull off the bridge" He
knew Ben Tillman would give it the
necessary publicity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

On the FIST page of this issue is
very interesting sketch from zone
who was there" about the rebel
raider Gen. Jones and his dash
through this section of the country.
1t was written for the Confederate
Veteran and we republish it from
this journal as being of special in.
terest to our people who should read
the article and preserve it as being
reliable and official and complete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15
JUDICIAL SALE.

JUDICIAL SALE.
VIM G. Brown Ts ct ais. ro0,,v
VIM. G. worley. ct ais
In obedience to two degrees of the Circuit Court
OF Preston county. entered in the above styled
18th day OF December 1899. Respectively. the
undersigned Special Commissioner, appointed by
said decree OF December 18TH, 1899. for the pur-
pose, will on
Friday, March end, 1906,
being the LIST day OF the March term of said
Court: Offer for sale at the front door of the
Court House. in Kingwood the
. Tracts or Parcels Of Land
mentioned and described in the proceedings in
said cause. Viz:
81. TRACT NO. 1.-Part OF what Is known as the
a., ITeinply iraet, lying on Waters Of Dority Run.
III PORTLAND District containing
75I AcreS.
TRACT NO. 2.-what Is known as the Ma.
theny trsct lying in said district. containing a
1913 .Acres.
Both of said tracts are said to be valuable on
account OF their timber coal and soil
NO. IA tract of
IO,3 Heres.
Lying In Valley District in said County. adjoin
ing the lands of Holmes. O'Hara, Trickett etc
on the waters of Fields Creek and known as the
Wallace tract" One fourth cash in hand on
nay OF sale, residue upon credit of one, two ana
three years, the purchaser giving bond with good
personal security for the deferred In nstallments
OF purchase money. a deed may be made at
once. II desired. retaining vendors lien.
sale 10 begin at 10 A. NJ.
kinRwOOd. w. Va, r. W MONROE
feBruary Sth, 1905. Special Com.
Bond with security. according 20 law, and the
decree in this cause. has been given,
2S-i9O64ts9.6O. J. w. WATSON. Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

If Governor Dawson is sincere in
his letter to Tillman and will keep
up the fight against the railroads,
who have the State in the grasp OF
a gigantic monopoly that is crush
ing the life out of individual COM
petition and the small enterprises
that try to do an independent bust
ness, we will give him due praise for
his good work and stand right by
him in the fight and say amen, to it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

Like good many other modern
industries, that of paper making
had its origin with the Chinese.
The papyrus of the Greeks and Ro-
mans was not paper at all, but SIM
ply the piths of the stem of a plant
cut into strips, placed side by side
and across each other and pressed
into sheet, to which the natural
gum of the plant gave a homogene-
Gus character. But the Chinese in
very early times made as genuine
paper, in its general Characteristic,
as that produced by the perfected
methods and m machinery OF today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
WILLARD MAKES
STRONG PROTEST
CRITICISES ACT OF POLICE
COMMISSION
Secretary of Municipal League Re,
sents What He Characterizes
as UncivlI Treatment by
Public officials

C. y. Willard, secretary of the Mu-
nicipal league, yesterday addressed a
communication to the police commits
sion and delivered 1t to the mayors
secretary in person, scoring the COM
mission for its failure to take some ac-
tion on a previous communication from
the league. Although Mr.. Willard pro-
tested that no action had been taken
he found that he was somewhat mis-
taken. Some action had been taken.
The communication was filed.
The Municipal league has for a long
time been supporting Commissioners
Mason in his efforts to break up the
traffic in saloon licenses and 1t was in
regard to this traffic that several COM
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

city mas already expended $4,000 on
these buildings, and It is estimated
$50, 900 will be spent before the hospital
is entirely completed.
Public officials and business men
consider this detention hospital as the
most foolish extravaganza ever in
dulged in by the present city council
The hospital can be used for nothing
hut smallpox, and at present there Is
not one case of smallpox in the city
nor is any one in quarantine as a sus-
pect. Never in the history of Los An
geles has there been a demand for a
smallpox hospital with one-third the
capacity of the present one, and busi-
ness men fear that the great and glo-
rious detention hospital will attract pa
tients here from other sections of the
country that have no right to be cared
for by this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
City News Section

when the state department sent the
Marblehead from Panama to prevent
meddling and Mexico and the United
States both made It clear that they
would look with dsfavor upon any
combination Of Central American
powers to overthrow President Cabrera
of Guatemala.
When the position Of the United
States became clear Salvador an
nounced the appointment Of J. r. Pacus
a a special envoy to present the Sal
vadorean position to the American
authorities and to prevent any serious
international complication.
Guatemala has complained bitterly to
the United States Of the conduct of SAL
vador and charges that the latter gov
ernment has taken every means to for
ward the cause Of the revolutionary
general. Barillas. to hasten the down
fall of President Cabrera,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
OFFICIALS VISIT
WHITE ELEPHANT
DETENTION HOSPITAL GIVEN
INSPECTION
Board of Public Works Makes Trip
to Group Of Unoecupied Build
ings Which Cost City
100000

The board of public works, with
Councilman Kern and Hitler, members
of the councils special hospital COM
mittee. visited the detention hospital
in Chavez ravine yesterday afternoon.
Architect j. G. Austin. who planned the
hospital, escorted the delegation all
ever the grounds and explained in de-
tail every building that has been con"
structed for the reception of smallpox
patients. of which there is none in the
city at present.
There seemed to he no doubt in the
minds of the board of public works
that the city had received it's moneys
worth in buildings although what will
be done with them now that they are
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

munications had been sent by the
league to the commission.
Mr.. Willards protest of yesterday
was as follows:
"Gentlenen-May IA, acting under
Instructions from the executive COM
nittee of the Municipal league, ] adj
dressed a communication to your
honorable body, recommending that
whenever a saloon license is to be con-
sidered for location in new place. that
notice be posted on the property for
thirty days before any license Is grant
ed and that notice be sent through
the mail to all property owners in that
vicinity.
mo answer having been received up
to June 20, / addressed the commission
again, and received from your secre-
tary a response stating merely that the
communication was ordered fled on
presenting this response to the execu-
tive committee, at its meeting yester-
day, | was INSTRUCTED to say to your
honorable body that we object very
emphatically to this peremptory and
unciVil treatment accorded a commits
nication from an organization of 700
citizens, presenting a recommendation
that is at least worthy of some form
of consideration. It rests, of course,
entirely with your honorable body
whether you will give property owners
this opportunity to protest against a
saloon being located in their midst, but
we contend that public commission
receiving a properly worded recommen-
dation from a body of the size and
character Of the Municipal league
should at least accord 1t the courtesy
of fair consideration and a polite re-
sponse. Therefore, with all due regard
to your honorable body, we desire to
go on record with this protest"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
UNCLE SAM IS
MAKING PEACE
GUATEMALA AND SALVADOR
MAKING OVERTURES
Overthrow of President Cabrera of
Guatemala Planned by Central
American Powers Has Been
Checked
BY Assoclated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Again the
United States viii probably figure as a
peacemaker.
Guatemala and Salvador are making
overtures for the arbitration of tn cir
troubles resulting from the alleged
activity of Salvador in support of the
revolutionary movement against Presi-
dent Cabrera of Guatemala. and IT is
likely the United States will be selected
as the country in which the arbitration
board will meet.
The first intimation of outside inter-
ference in Guatemalan affairs was
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
RAISED TO THE PRIESTHOOD
Rev. Bernardlne Schaparelli Receives
Deaeonship and Will Celebrate
First Mass SUNDAY

Rev. Bernardine Schaparelli, who re-
ceived deaconship al the Cathedral of
st. Vibidna yesterday morning, will be
raised to the priesthood this morning
at the 8 o'clock mass. I2t. Rev. Bishop
Conaty will ohiciate. At the service
yesterday morning the bishop was as
sisted by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, Revs
T. f. Fancy j. NJ. w. Beaudry, j. Nc
Manus and u. Heffernan.
The newly made priest will celebrate
his first high mass Sunday morning at
the cathedral at 1880 o'clock at which
Bishop Conaty will preach the sermon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
UNION PIcKETS FIGHT GUARDS
BIoodshed Caused In the Truck
Drivers Strike in New
York CITY
Rv Assnclafed Preas.

T
NEW YORK, July SIN a fight in
East 103d street today between a num-
ber of striking truck drivers and two
guards employed by Buch & Schulz
man, grocers, against whom a strike
was declared, one of the strikers was
perhaps mortally wounded.
Six union pickets attacked two
guards, one of whom pulled a pistol
and shot one of the strikers near the
heart.
one of the guards was stabbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SOC TAPE GIRDLES 25c

The popular stays that take the place of cor
sets much during the summer They in
pink, blue or white; of good quality, we'll made
and cannot be duplicated anywhere under soc.
Are specially priced for Friday Second Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

A choice lot of taffeta and satin taffeta
ribbons; in black and every shade of
all the wanted cofors; widths suitable
for children's uses and positively worth
10c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
soc SUNBONNETS 25c

Misses white sunbonnets; unlaunder-
ed; are of fine lawn trimmed with laces
and embroideres; also colored sun
hats and sunbonnets for women and
misses; are laundered and finished
with ruffles and laces.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

$1oo FANCY GRAY SUITINGS 7ec
stripes four diff
suings; "a inches wde are
a weight requires lining.
CSC MOHAIR BRILLIANTINES 29c
Friday only sold less than
its vaue silky durable
bathing the colors In
white and black.
$1.oo SHADOW PLAID SUITINGS 75c
skirts suits material that
stand red,
Panama
inches wide
S1.75 CHIFFON PANAMA CLOTH e8c
a cloth "a inches
chiffon finished the desirable for suits
Alice blue
brown black
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

A manufacturers surplus stock and
several travelling mems sample lines of
wash neckwear, including stocks and
tabs of linen, duck and madras; are
slightly soiled from handling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
For 81 Hats and FLOWerS
$3.o5 TRIMMED HATS AT $1.o5

Suit hats including smart French sailors
also large high back sailors of satin braids and
white Milan and hair braid hats trimmed with
drape of silk and quilts, ribbon rosettes or
flowers; the trimmings in white and coors;
values to So .95. Second Floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY S, 1906

ready for occupancy and no one to
occupy them was not quite clear.
The group of buildings is best ap-
preached through the old Jewish cem-
etery, just off of Buena Vista street,
which the city has acquired recently
and which has been abandoned as a
burial ground. The cemetery gateway
leads directly into the first building,
which is large quarantine station.
This station is divided into two parts,
so the sexes can be segregated, and
there is no connecting corridor.
About 100 feet from this building are
three isolation huts, provided with a
kitchen and connected by a foot bridge.
1t is these isolation huts and the quar-
antine station that the board of pub
lie works must accept The other
buildings were accepted by the council
about five months ago. AS the mem
bers of the board were satisfied with
these buildings on their visit yesterday
it is probable they will be formally ac-
cepted today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06

$15O CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS soc
thousand a ustng
and coats combinations black and dark and
black only silk SO inches wide
and has sold to
Csc CHINA SILKS, YARD soc
An assorted lot silks;
perfectly washable
Finished strictly silk the kind usually
65c for.
$1,29 BLACK DRESS TAFFETAS 98c
One thousand yards rusng ustrous fin
ished excellent black inches will adj
devoid of thread silk
our regular $l29 quality specially priced for Friday
SIPS PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS 29c
5000 short lengths ranging silk that sold
NOO widths ~ including
plain and chanseabe tafeta ouards mo messanes
silks; a complete coors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SAY HospltaI Not Needed

The other buildings comprise an ad-
ministraton building, a stable with
quarters for coachman, large build
ing containing the heating plant, which
cost $4,000, and the main dining room.
kitchen and laundry; six cottages, each
containing three large bedrooms, kitch-
en- and bath, and two ward buildings
capable of accommodating fifteen per-
sons each form the rest of the hospital
group.
This hospital has been i'm course of
construction about year and a half,
but is not yet completely ready for oc-
cupancy There still are sidewalks to
construct. sewers to lay and other
minor details requiring attention. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
PROF. LANaLEY's SUCCESSOR.
Not at This Time Known Who He is
to Be

Speculation has been rife ever since the
death of Prof. Samuel p. Langley about
the choice of his successor. Several an
nouncements have been printed as to names
that were being considered by the regents
of the Smithsonian. but IL may be said that
up TO date if there has been even the sug-
gestion of choice it is not known to more
than q small group Of the regents. In the
natural course of events successor TO
Prof. Langley would not be selected for a
couple of months, this delay being mat
ter of courtesy and respect. Naturally, also
for a position of so much honor and scie;I-
tifie distinction. there would be a number Of
receptive candidates. But man who was
distinguished enough for the place would
never be a confessed candidate and IL is
one of a few positions for which there cam
not In the nature of things be anything
like a scramble. The men who would stand
a show won't scramble and those who
would press their claims would by that
very fact show themselves to be undesir-
able. 1t Is possible that groups OF the
regents have met Informally at different
times to talk over the possibilities or the
ca Sc, and when the meeting which elects a
secretary is held there doubtless will have
been two or three men Professionally select
ed and the regents viii know whether or
not they are willing to accept the position.
But until the ballots are east at the meet
ing 1t is very doubtful IL any one. even the
regents themselves, win know who is going
to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
The Fire Escape Law.

The fire escape law, which became opera
tive the past week, extends considerably
the provisions of the existing law on that
subject by extending the requirement to
buildings of three stories or more or thirty
feet or more in height. Private residences
or dwellings are not included any more than
they have been, but all structures used for
business purposes such as tenement houses.
flats, stores and buildings OF that kind are
required to be equipped with a means OF
by what is known as a FIRE escape.
Even with the exemption of dwelling
houses this.law means a good deal to prop
erty owners, for their buildings must be
provided with such facilities, and, even in
the simplest form, that involves the expend-
fture of considerable money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
THE IDAHO MINERS TRIAL.
Proclamation to Labor Unions by
Gov Gooding.

As q result of thousands of letters and
resolutions sent to Gov. Gooding of Idaho
asking for a fair ana impartial trial of the
accused officers of the Western Federation
of Miners-Haywood,P ettibone and Moyer-
Gov. Gooding issued the following procla-
nation to labor unions of the United States
at Boise yesterday:
There has been considerable said in con-
nection with the arrests of the officers OF
the Western Federation OF Miners and the
confession of Harry Orchard who has de-
clared in sworn statement that he in re-
Spouse to arrangements with the accused
officers OF the Western Federation OF
Miners, did murder the late Gov. Steunen-
berg of this state. The discussion has IN
yolved certain allegations regarding the
manner of the arrest and subsequent pro-
ceedings.
II desire to say to the labor unions OF
the country that if by some arrangement
the various unions will arrange to send a
delegation to this city / will be pleased TO
allow that delegation to meet Harry Or
chard personally and to hear him 60 over
the story told the states attorney and tho
detectives. They can remain With him in
my chamber and hear him tel over agaiu
what he has already told us. I WIFI also
present to them Steve Adams, who also has
made a confession.
Further than this I want to assure
every person whether he be n union or
non-union man. that the state OF Id;. no
will give the accused men O fair chance 10
defend themselves and as fair trial
was ever held will be given these men Men.
you need have no fear of a mistriaI. Upon
conviction, IL the unions believe that an
unfair or biased trial was given them, you
can remember that / still have the power
as governor OF this state to helr your
grievance and prevent a miscarriage Of JUS
tice. ---.----e
1.-The state of Idaho has fair isamc 10
preserve. and as governor will do all N
my power to do It,