davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26
United Confederate Reunion.

Gen. Stephen D. Lee, of the United
Confederate Veterans, has fixed the
dates for the meeting in New Orleans.
He has designated Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. April 25, rs. q, 1906 as
the time for said meeting. The South
ern Memorial Association will hold it's
meeting at the same time.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue,
near Shell Road, Winfield, L. L, N. Y,
writes:
IL have been annoyed with a cough
for years.
gotten it was so bad that 1 could not
night. Many peo- CONSUMPTION
pie thought I had WAS FEARED.
consumption. -
GA woman recommended Peruna to
me two years ago. L began to take
Peruna and now I am perfectly free
from cough.
81 am glad to say that Peruna cured
me entirely. 1 take Peruna occasion
ally when do not feel we'll and I also
give it to my children.
"Peruna is the best medicine for
coughs and colds. / have told many
people how much Peruna has helped
me-"
A neglected cold is weu-worn path
to consumption.
Many person catches cold and pays
no attention to it.
He scarcely RECEIVERS from the first
cold when he takes the second.
Still he gives it no heed, and possibly
takes another cold, and so on.
He doses himself with bromides,
quinine and various expectorants.
His case is catarrh, at this stage, and
his case should be treated as catarrh.
A common cold is acute catarrh.
Finally, if the cold is allowed to CON
tinue, it becomes chronic catarrh.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26
DR.. Stricken at TinkIing Spring.

Rev. Geo. b. Strickler. d. d., of
Union Theological Seminary, will
preach for his old congregation at Tink-
ling Spring Sunday morning next at
IL O'Clock DR.. Stricken is always
warmly welcomed when he visits his
old congregation, and there will be a
large audience to greet him.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
In Memory Of Rev VIM E. Baker-Inter
estInQ Talks BY Members OF his
Old Congregation.

Sunday Afternoon last there was held
at the Fret Presbyterian church a
memorial service of Rev. VIM. f. Baker
who for nearly q years was the be
loved pastor OF this church and who
died at bis home in Roswell, Ga, on
January 4th.
The choir opened the service with an
anthem, Rock Of Ages. - followed by
short scripture-reading by the pastor.
| Rev. A. NJ. Fraser, d. D., and the
hymn THE Sands of Time Are Sink
ing The pastor then read passages
from letter written by Mrs. VIM. E.
Baker referring to the proposed men,
Orial service, after which he offered a
prayer. Mr.. J. j. Shirley, member
OF the choir during Mr. Bakers pasto-
rate, then rendered very sweetly For
ever with the Lord
The pastor then announced that sew
eral gentlemen had consented to speak
brle1y of Mr.. Bakers life in Staunton
and called on Mr.. Henry D. Peck, a
ruling elder of the church, who read
tribute to Mr.. Baker, including some
short letters written by others who had
come under Mr.. Bakers influence.
The hymn, "Show Pity, Lord" was
then sung and Hon. Joseph A. Wad-
dell, ruling elder, WAS called on. Mr..
Waddell had been very close to Mr..
Baker, having been OH the committee
that extended to him the Call in 1857,
and having taken Mr.. Baker to his
house where be remained for some
weeks, the first home to entertain him
in Staunton. MI. Waddell with diff |
ficulty restrained his feelings as be re-
counted touching incidents III air. Bak-
er's life. Hedwelt on Mr.. Bakers love
Of children, his deep concern for the
poor, his practical helped extended to
them, his Iiberality and tenderness. 1t
was a loving and tender tribute which
carried conviction of its fidelity to
truth to every heart.
Capt James Bumgardner was then
called on, aud pretacing his remarks
that he had, possibly with very few
heard more OF the sermons
preached by Mr.. Baker than any other
person present, he dwelt on the excel
lence, the beauty and the force of these
prod uctlons, which Mr.. Baker had de-
rid Nnnhuu Nh in, ull
those years, and the lofty character of
MIR. Baker as a man.
A quartet composed of Messrs. D. E.
Euritt, j j, Shirley, r. E. Timberlake
and F. r. Bear, all of whom had at
times sung in tue choir under Mr..
Baker, sang Zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought, =" in way TO bring tears to
many eyes.
The pastor, closing the service, e1-
pressed the thought that 1t would be
most appropriate for the church to
erect, 10 some enduring form, memO-
-ial Of MIR. Baker.
The hymn Servant of God, Well
Done" was then sung by tue congre-
cation, and the benediction pronounce
ID.
The attendance was large, among
the number most of the Older members
Of the church, and many friends out
side, who had known and loved MIR.
Baker in the long years Of his pastor
ate here.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26

DROBABLY every case of consump-
1 ton begins with cold.
Consumption is generally classed as
a hereditary disease, but consumption
is not hereditary.
A constitutional weakness is inherited
which renders one liable to consump-
ton.
Even people who have strong lungs
may acquire consumption from cold.
Mrs. Addie Harding, 1e1 W. Brighton
Ave., Syracuse, N. Y, writes:
"I have been user of Peruna for the
last twelve years and can truthfully
say that there is no better medicine on
earth.
"With me it is sure preventative for
colds and many
| "a SURE other ills. In my
PREvENTATlVE." home can always
be found bottle
Of Peruna. Two or three times q year l
am troubled with my throat.
81 always had to have the services Of
my physician two or three times in each
case.
although a user of Pe-una, I never
thought of taking it for my throat until
about two years ago.
~ tried Peruna to check it, and to my
great delight was not troubled with
the smothered and choked feeling aud
never have since.
81 can check 1t every time with
Peruna.
81 certainly would not be without
Peruna one minute"
A<k X~-- n-~-:>
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26

Mrs. Frances Wilson, 81 Nelson street,
Clinton, Mass, writes:
"Had you seen me at the time of my
illness and now, you would not wonder
that L take delight in sounding the
praises of Peruna.
"My ailment was a severe cold which
attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs.
81 followed your special directions and
after using six bottles of Peruna 1 was
on my feet again.
81 think Peruna q wonderful medi-
cine"
All colds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngi-
It's and tonsilitis should be treated ~
catarrh, as they are in reality catarrli.
The success of Peruna in relieving
these cases entirely depends upon the
fact that Peruna is catarrh remedy.
1t relieves catarrh wherever located
in the system. Whether in the throat,
bronchial tubes or lungs.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26
CONSUMPTION
PREVENTED.

ing catarrh before it reaches the lungs.
The tendency of catarrh of the throat
or head is to spread downward to the
lungs.
If taken in time, Peruna will prevent
these cases.
We have in our files many testimon-
ials from people who thought they
were victims of consumption, but have
been permanently relieved by the
faithful use of Peruna. thus showing
that catarrh was really the cause Of
their ailments.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26

1t has saved q
multitude of peo-
pie from consump-
ton by eradicat-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-01-26

Ask Your Druggist for Peruna for 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
RICH NEW YORKER is
SHOT DEAD BY BOY
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Clfford
Sonnville, a wealthy resident of Lin
lithgow, died today from wounds from
gun fired by ]. Foster Fellar, IL
year-old son of Deputy Sheriff John II.
Fellar.
On Monday Bonneville, who had
been drinking. it is said drove his
wife and five children out of doors, and
they sought refuge at the Fellar home.
He later obtained two revolvers and
went to the Fellar house and pounded
on the door. He had smashed in a
panel of the door when young Fellar,
from an upper story window, warned
him away.
Bonneville pointed a revolver at the
youth, so the latter Says, but Fellar
fired the contents OF a double-barrel
shotgun at him, mortally wounding
him.
Bonneville made a fortune through
the discovery that rocks along the
Hudson produced cement equal to the
best imported cement, buying up many
acres of land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
THROWS HEAD IN
HUDSON RIVER
NEW YORK MAN ADMITS HE
KILLED BROTHER
Armenian Declares That Arms and
Legs Were Cut of and Hidden
Separate From the
Body
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Arma Tash-
jan, an Armenian arrested last night
and charged with the murder of his
brother. Markar Markarian. confessed
to the police today that he killed his
brother.
He said that he threw his brothers
head into the Hudson river.
Iashjian withstOod the ordeal Of po-
lice inquisition system last night with
sofe fortitude. At various times during
the night he was shown long knives
and asked If he cut UP his brother with
any of them
He was shown pictures of the dis
membered parts taken i'm the morgue
and those he begged tearfully to have
taken away. He did not otherwise
fastly maintained his innocence.
Finally Tashjian said to Police Inspec
tor Mclaughlin that he killed his
brother because he was the "meanest
and stingiest fellow" he ever saw.
Last Saturday night he said he quar-
relied with his brother over money and
told him that he was too stingy to live,
that he would be better off dead, that
he had made a god of his money and
that when he died he would try to take
it with him.
81 made up my mind to kill him that
night" said Tashjian. He went to
sleep and l stabbed him in the neck
while he was asleep with that knife"
pointing to knife found by the police.
II wanted to get rid of the body, so
decided to cut 1t up" continued Tash-
jan. Between 12 and 1 O'Clock 1 had
him cut UP. First Lieut. his head off,
then his arms, and then his legs. l
wrapped the trunk up, left the house
with 1T and threw it in the hole where
it was found. Then I took the legs
and arms and threw them into the cars.
About 5 o'clock in the morning put
the head in q black colored valise, with
a piece of iron and threw it into the
river. 1 took S65 of my brothers money.
l am glad to tell you all, for it worried
me a lot"
The prisoner then complained of
feeling hungry and asked for something
to eat. He was fed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
ATONEMENT SERVICES
AT THE AUDITORIUM

The atonement services in the Simpson
auditorium in charge of Rabbi Isidore
Myers will commence this evening at g.
Cantor Marcel with male choir will Of
ficiate.
About Z o'clock Rabbi Myers Will
preach on "Belshazzar's Feast and
Daniels Rebuke"
The services Will commence tomorrow
at 7:45 and will last till p. m. At 10
the cantor and choir will begin, and
DR.. Myers will preach at II a. m. on
THE Captains Questions" which Will
be followed by an address by State
Senator Wolf.
Admission will be by card which may
be secured at the Simpson auditorium
today from II to 2 D. m. Gentiles may
obtain complimentary cards from DR..
Myers at 242 North Flower street any
time before 4 p. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
PULAJANES INSIST ON
FIGHTING AT NIGHT
BY Associated Press.

MANILA, Sept. 27.-The military
situation In the islands of Leyte and
Samar shows no improvement.
The Puajanes will not fight I'm the
open, but rely ON night attacks. Small
depredations keep the country In a con-
tinual state Of alarm. Large bands of
outlaws are dispersed. but small bodies
of marauders prey on farmers and
peaceful citizens and succeed in keeping
away from the troops.
The Associated Press is Informed that
the situation is likely to result in the
establishment of military rule in both
islands. Major General Wood will
leave tomorrow for Samar on tour OF
inspection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
EARTHQUAKE REFUGEE
ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A dispatch to
the Record Herald from Kenosha, Wis,
says:
Fred r. Foster, supposed to be from
San francisco, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself. Foster left
a letter to the coroner, in which he
asked that the jury summoned to view
his remains find a verdict of suicide due
to despondency. He also 2sked that
the coroner accept his watch as a fee
for the trouble and that his remaining
trinkets be divided among the coroner's
jury.
"A letter was left addressed to f. B.
Steffens of San Francisco, in which
Foster stated he had determined to
commit suicide and had been in hard
luck ever since the earthquake in San
Francisco. He left cents in his letter
to the coroner to post the letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-28
Manila Reports Typhoon
~ AssoeIated Press.

MANILA. Sept. 27.-A typhoon, which
began yesterday. continues today.
Communication north and south is cut
of. Ample Warning Of the storm was
given and no damage has been done in
this city and harbor,
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
To Republicans.

Well, the Vivian. Sullivan Ash baugh &
Co. convention" has happened, why it
happened is not apparent, why any one
attended is not shown.
Ashbaugh and the other Vivian tools
have spent most Of their time for months
fixing the primaries and this their soon
vention," for the purpose Of forcing upon
US candidate for district Judge regard
less OF the wishes Of the people, who
cannot be elected on account OF his un.
fitness, and who could not have been
recommended in any other way than that
adopted: at this 30 called convention"
no man was expected or permitted to ex-
press an opinion; all was fixed" by
Vivian. Sullivan & Ashbaugh, long be-
fore; Ashbaugh and Sullivan said it was
to be SO and so, that settled it; Ashbaugh
and Sullivan declared that Ashbaugh
was their unanimous choice for district
judge, and the convention" yawped
amen; Sullivan and Ashbaugh then ap.
pointed Ashbaugh and Sullivan and
some others merely to make up the
proper number, who went to the state
and district conventions. There was
harmony, yes indeed, "two souls with
but single thought, two hearts that beat
as one." 1t was beautiful sight; but
these worthless did little more, Sullivan
and Ashbaugh appointed Ashbaugh
delegate at large; Ashbaugh and Sulli.
van appointed Sullivan and Schneider
Schneider has lived in Denver for years.
to be members OF the state central com.
mittee. Well, they went to Denver and
Golden, where they were delivered over
to Vivian, who used them to the queens
taste; he even used them to vote against
Haggott, thus antagonizing the Clear
Creek delegation, with whom they should
have consulted. But Vivian, knowing
that Jefferson with its IS delegates and
Gilpin with it's 0 could control the prom.
ised nomination for district judge, cared
nothing for the opposition OF Clear Creek
or OF all the other counties; Gilpin coun.
ty fell easily and was captured by him,
and 1t was an easy lot and he took it in
and used it, others refused to submit.
have seen no report Of the proceed.
ings Of the Golden convention. have
searched the Sunday Denver Republican
for the report, and can find no mention
Of 1t, 1t is possible they are ashamed OF
the result-they ought to be.
But as cap sheaf to the whole stack,
In the doings Of the 60 called conven.
ton, Sullivan and Ashbaugh appointed
"Hell's full Of such Republicans" Full.
lerton, who was not delegate, to be
chairman" Of the county central com.
mittse, and Sullivan secretary. or rather
Sullivan to be the whole thing, with the
committee composed mainly Of men who
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
Public School Notes.

During the second week OF school
George Flaherty, Thurston Matthews
Arthur Bosanko and Violet Champion
were the new enrollments.
Visitors to Denver at the end OF the
week were Harold Shuck, Anna Dillon
and Edwina Davies, all OF the Ninth
grade.
ELSIE Bennett visited in Golden Sun.
day.
John Jenkins, Ruth Flaherty and Vera
Sisson have been absent a number OF
days on account of sickness.
The Geology and Physical Geography
classes under the direction Of their teach.
ers made an excursion to "Castle Rock"
Friday evening. Some very interesting
specimens were picked up which the pu-
pills are now learning to classify.
At meeting Of the girls Of the Hale
building an athletic association was
formed with the following officers: Elsie
Bennett, Os, president; Emma Cheatley.
'07, secretary; Mise Howard. manager.
Basket ball, indoor base ball and indoor
hockey were discussed as possible games.
The boys are getting out for foot ball
practice whenever the weather permits.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
NEvADAv|LLE NOTES

Thomas and John Grenfell returned
last Thursday from Williams Fork.
Joseph Kraemer paid the boys here a
visit from Moon gulch last Friday.
Chas. Bolsinger returned to this burg
last Friday night from st. Paul, MINI.
he intends to reside here in the future.
Rev. Coulter and family moved their
household goods to Edgewater last Fri,
day and Saturday left for that place,
where Mr.. Coulter has charge OF the
church. We all wish him good luck in
the future. Mr.. Coulter was we'll liked
up here.
Il. G. Bolsinger returned from Denver
last Friday night.
Chas. Bennett.came up from Golden
last Saturday On visit to relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. Beaman and children came
up from Denver last Saturday on visit
to her parents, 1. M. Parsons and wife.
Mrs. B. Vaughn arrived last week from
Victor and is visiting with friends.
James Williams went down to Denver
Tuesday.
Leonard Nichols left for the state me.
tropolis Tuesday.
VIM. Davey, John Richards and Steve
Nankervis left last Saturday for the
foot OF the range to catch a bunch oil
black birds, but ran onto bunch oi
snow birds, so we are INFORMED. They
came back empty. handed last Sunday
but in the best Of spirits-21s.
Sherman McCallister left for Denver
last Wednesday morning on business.
Rev. A. Ammondson moved his house.
hold goods to this place Monday from
the valley. He will preach here this
term.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Ashbaugh Of This City, will Make Race for
District Judgeship.

AS has been expected in this county for
some time, Flor. Ashbaugh was nomi.
mated by the Republicans at Golden
Saturday for district judge. The same
domineering tactics OF the bosses which
characterized the convention in this city,
which endorsed Ashbaugh's condidacy,
were adopted by the Vivian faction at
the Golden meeting. There were several
aspirants for the nomination besides
Ashbaugh, but Vivian would not permit
their names coming before the conven.
tion. He had promised the nomination
to Ashbaugh two years ago il he would
remain with the anti.Wolcott element.
This was agreed to by Ashbaugh and he
received his reward.
The feeling among the Republicans of
Jefferson county against the action of
Vivian in isisting upon the nomination
OF Ashbaugh and shutting out good
candidates is very bitter. None of the
Republicans aside from Vivian's follow.
ers waited Ashbaugh and tried to i'm.
press upon the delegates the folly Of
nominating him and the hopelessness of
electing the man, they being not back
ward in stating his incompet.ncy for fill
ing the position. With Vivian's Jeffer.
son delegation and the delegation from
this county, Ashbaugh had a sufficient
number to nominate him.
Before the Republican leaders Of this
county would agree tosupport Ashbau gh
for the nomination it was understood
that he should resign from the county
iudgeship, which he is entitled to hold
two years more, and have the resignation
in the hands of friends before he went
into the district convention. Ashbaugh
was reluctant in agreeing to this, but af-
ter seeing the hopelessness of getting
the district nomination should he refuse,
he finally agreed to resign. Ashbaugh's
resignation will be rendered the clerk
and recorder the first of October and a
call will be issued for the election of his
successor.
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
A. H. D'FRANCE
FOR JUDGE
Well knoWn Jurist Of This District Nominated
By Democrats.
GOOD MAN AND As STRONG As HE is CAPABLE

At the judicial convention of the frs.
district held in Golden Monday of this
week, A. II. DeFrance was unanimously
chosen by the Democrats to again run
for the Office he is now holding. The
convention was of one accord for the
nomination OF Judge DeFrance, lawyers
in more than one county of the district
who had been spoken Of as candidates
insisting that the present incumbent Of
the Judicial position should be the can.
didate. Judge DeFrances name was
presented by E. L. Regennitter, of Idaho
Syringe, who said in part:
am about to do honor to myself and
you.
Not unmindful Of the great import.
ance of who shall sit upon the bench of
this district as judge during the coming
six years-in fact approaching the duty
l am about to perform with deep rever-
ence-I come before you with confidence,
to present for your consideration the
name OF one OF the ablest judges who
ever wore the ermine, man OF the high.
est character against whose honesty and
integrity suspicion never has breatbed, a
man whose fine judicial sense and great
moral courage has long been recognized,
man whose vigorous reasoning and ripe
judgment we all admire.
To those who would honor me with
this nomination desire to express my
-, 1
great-more than deserve, and my am
bi.ion would he more than flattered
My friends will recognize a wise discre-
tion and good judgment in my asking
them again to name as the candidate for
this office on the Democratic ticket the
man who has SO ably, impartially and
courageously served the people during
the past twelve years.
would, as was said by a great orator, in
another connection, be like attempting
to add glory to the sunrise or fragrance
to the breath Of MORN" You all know
him. l ask you to place upon the Demo-
cratic ticket as your candidate for judge
OF the first judicial district the Honor
able Allison II. DeFrance.
The nominee was called upon for
few remarks after the announcement OF
the vote and made a very able talk, touch
ing upon the duties Of the Office and the
kind OF men whom he thought should
be elected to sit not only upon the dis
trict but the supreme bench. His talk
was one Of good sound logic and thought,
especially so in regard to the supreme
court, Mr.. Deiranc. in particular not ap.
proving of "original jurisdiction" or
"kingly prerogative."
Gilpin observer., 1906-09-20
TUCKER MINE OPENED.
This Mine is Soon to Be Counted Amonq the
Steady Producers.

The famous Tucker mine, situated in
Chase gulch, in the Quartz Valley min
ing district, has been opened up again
by the owners Of the property, ]. F.
Hearen & Co. 81. W. Kane Of New York,
one Of the heavily interested stockhold.
ers OF the company, will be the superin-
tendent. while it will be managed by E.
G. Sherman, who is we'll known in
the county. The company has ample
capital behind it to thoroughly develop
the eproperty, and intend to use it for tn It
purpose. Steam was raised last Thurs.
day and water has been hoisted steadily
ever since. They have only been work.
ing day shift but this week a night
shift will be put on and the mine put in
shape for outputting as soon as possible
The mine is in good condition and when
unwatered everything will be in readi
ness for breaking ore in the various
slopes and levels.
In connection with the mine and i'm
mediately below it, is ten stamp mill
and concentrator, owned by the com
pany, which stands awaiting the hoist
ing Of ore to be put in full motion. The
management also states that this mil
will be run as a custom mill as soor
as everything is in readiness. It is esti
mated that it will take from two to thre,
weeks to unwater the mine, it being 54(
feet deep, and when steam was raisec
last week the water was almost up to tn,
collar Of the shaft. The property wher
worked several years ago was a good pro
ducer, and as it has not been developed
to any great extent promises fine fu
ture. After the water is out OF the shaf
miners will be put on and work according
to an examination and practical mining
will be followed up. In all probabilit,
this will demand sinking, although there
Is plenty Of ground for drifts and stop
iug.