davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
The southern,s Palm Limited

To Florida. also Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington daily. except Sunday
500 p m, Electric lighted throughout
Other high-class trains TO Florida and ali
other resorts for winter outings l. 5.
Brown. q. A. Southern Railway. 705 18th
st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
a. SOC
At 2zc
a Remarkable Sale Of Stylish
New Spring Skirts

duct the wOmens tailors the These
spring made Of the most desirable materials There
included skirts Panama brilanne
and stylish checks Some smary peated made with
full The
brown and The extremely desirable character of these skirts
would sell usually $500, $500, 5000 We
decided them the the - &@SR
choice
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY
ON STANLEYS TRAIL
CongreSSman's Humorous Remarks Relative To Red
Heads In Discussing Whipping Post Bill Is Resented
In Blue Grass State.

said that II n Mormon championed that
bill he might have patiently considered
more women in pain that are not mar
lied and in pain because of that fact
than women who are married and
beaten"
When asked what he would do If he
witnessed a man beating his wife he
mSde the reply; 1t would depend on
the husband and on the wife II she
was red-headed even my Southern chiv-
airy would not tempt me to interfere -
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Antiques; very ihandus
II Odoen
o bu them a ard
in no
is
var in
5 il
A Mele popular
light cardinal
Alice blue national black
a
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

NkoMENS High-grade Silk-fnish Black Lace Lisle
EE Hose, in new and beautiful patterns. These fine
stockings were purchased at about half their
Wefth for the reason that very slightly i'm
perfect, such missed thread dropped stitch no
injury that will impair the wear and in few az
cases pereeptble $50 dozen TO be closed out at toC
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

l,loVeIess girl has more chance of
keeping her hands warm than the
girl who cramps her fingers and stops
the free circulation Of the blood"
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Speech May Lose
Him Many Votes

OWENSBORO. Ky, Feb 17-When A.
O. Stanley, representative from the Sec
Ond Kentucky district to Congress. made
his speech in the House in opposition
to the whipping post for wife-beaters In
the District of Columbia he did not
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Baby Brushes; soft and 1Hr
fine; Bon Marche price 25c; IUS
Silk Chiffon Yelling, black. 1Fc
white and all leading coIOrs:
Bon Marche price. 25c-.----.. -
Lot of Valenciennes Edg- 1n1r
ings and insertions: Bon / ~
Marche price. 25c; our price. - Z
Lot Of Women's Finest Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs; 1nIC
the Bon Marche sold them 1 ~
at lSc, our price ......-....... - Il
Women's White Duck
Belts; heavily embroidered 1nr
with silk; Bon Marche price, ItES
19c; our price--~----.-..--.- "
200 dozen Women'S Dotted
Net and Chiffon Wells. H. 0Er
yards long; Bon Marche "a
price, 0Oc,-...-....,-.......... -.,.-... - -
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
At A0C
sale at just half its actual value.
At SOC
popular lightweight silk of the
AZ SOC
AZ 0lzC =
the silk sale tomorrow at 6zc.

tNCSS-
Ed. Piuaud $ famous Toilet r
Soaps: Bon Marche price 25c.
our price s------- --------------.
STEMS KnickerboCker Cold 1n(
Cream. IN haIf-pound tins. ~
Bon Marche price. --.----.-.-..-
CutIcura Ointment, sold BY n ~
the Bon Marche at SOC; our
Famous Curatano Skin Soap. RI
Bon MaTChe price 25C; our
price.
ChildTen's Heavy Ribbed
black Cotton Hose: sizes to n!
91z: Bon Marche price. l5c; our ~
Mems Scarlet Cashmere Wool Shirts
and Drawers: shirts single In(
ana double breasted, regular 4 ~
price. Sl.o0- .-.--...-..-...-....@
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Pinauds Eau de Quiniue: nnc
Bon Marche price. soc: our
sacrifice Sale.--.---.--. - -
DR. Charles Flesh Food. n<T
sold by Bon Marche at SOC; IN
our special price -
Imported Rice Powder; 1nT
Bon MarChe price. ISc; our IsH~
special price .-.-.....--...
Bromo SeItzeF. the regular pr
1gc size bottle our special
pIlIt- ..-s.ss.s
150 dozen Mems fine tan lace
Isle hose; Bon Marche 1n Ir
price, 25C. our -
~ ANtt- - o. O.
Lot Of Superior Quality Jewslry III
cluding Cuff Pins. Baby Pins.
BreaStpinS Waist Fic sets, 0T
Belt Pins. &c; Bon Marche Es~
price, 25c; our price ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
FAvoRlNG RAILROADS.
Wheeling News.

Wheeling News.
The Baltimore and Ohia Railroad
figured for assessment under the true
and actual value law its property at
SIT 100000. and submitted that amount
to the State Board Of Public Works.
The State board did some figuring of
its own and figured the amount at
$4,000, 600
The Norfolk and Westerns figures
for true and actual value as submit
ted to the board We're $4,000, 600 The
board revised these figures and the
Norfolk ana Western goes on tae
books at $4,000. 900.
The Chesapeake and Ohio's state
ment to the board was s7.4o0. 900. The
board raised it to s2s,ooo.0oo-
Did not some one say a year or so
ago that Governor Dawson and his tax
reform hackers had made deal WITH
the railroads? Queer sort deal, was
it not9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
Ap MAKES A SPEECH.

Buckaanoon Delta.
At the Christian Endeavor conven.
ton "Wednesday evening. Brother r.
Ad. Hall. OF the Independent. made
speech. The audience was mainly
composed of people who did not
know that Ad was on the programme.
Being a newspaper man. Bro. Han
can make good speech, but not be-
ing posted on Christian Endeavor
work. we are informed that he spent
the time discussing the political sit.
uation, and urging the denomination
of Captain Dovener. Ad says Dove
ner has saved the country on three
and distinct occasions. The
first was in 1895. when he appointed
one Richard Addison Hall to be post
master at Weston. The second time
Captain Dorener did the nation a
great favor was by the appointing Mr..
Ad R. Hall postmaster at Weston in
1902. Captain Dovener's recent res
cue Of the country is yet fresh in
the minds of our people. We refer
to the appointment, this SPRING Of
Editor Hall. of the Independent, who
is to be postmaster at Weston for
the next four years. Ad was eloquent
and showed that his heart was in the
work. He evidently believes that if
the captain is returned to Congress
the Weston postmastership will be
conferred in 1910 on Richard A Hall.
who is said to have always desired a
political Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29


consistent friend OF stemperan &c.
has neFer been anything else. He
has mat record at home and he has
It IN thesState Senate. sssSsss.4:
Mr-SAlTord also made a direct and
personal attack on Senator ElEus.
and held him mp as not friendly to
The cause Of temperance.andt to TEN.
-perance legislation This was un-
just, and unreasonable Mr. Elkins
is NOT saloon man; never has been.
He has himself stated that he never
went into saloon to take a drink IN
his life. And it is well known.
from the records Of his public SER
vice. that he never favored saloons
in State or federal government in any
way. His record has been clean. and
his sentiments are well Known
This is not INTENDED in any way as
an attack upon Mr.. AIvord, or upon
his work 1t is written in tae most
friendly spirit: but at the same time.
1t is said in the firm belief that in
his zeal. he has not carefully separat
ed friend from foe, and lie has at
tackled some OF the best friends OF
the cause Of Temperance in the State
1t is not good policy in any cause to
impusn the motives Of those whose
can contribute so largely
to success
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
. WEST vIRGlNiANS :
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. f:


Marley: Samuel D. Brady, Parkers-
burg: A J. Wilkinson. Grafton: John
A. Heiser, Wheeling; c. E. Brown.
Moundsvil1e-
Kenyon: r. II. Brown, MorSantown:
Roy H. Stuart, Warrington: George
E. Yoher, Wheeling
Watson: J. w F1esher. Wheeling:
F. S. Myrer. Philippi: J. F. Mullaney.
Mrs. Hodell, Wheeling: Della TetricN,
Warrington: Elmer D. Lawson. Chas-
Chadduck, Wheeling.
Tavern: J T Bosgess. Clarksburs::
s. A>Pell. J. n. Arnett Wheeling; H
E. Reeder, cIarksburg; J. W Miller.
Junior: John F. Stemp, Parkersburg::
Charles P. Guice. Grafton: John A
zorn. Wheeling; F. E. Brooks. Morgan
town; George Smith, J. F. Kugan.
Wheeling; J. Kennedy. Glover Gap; J.
P Fishel. New Martinsvi1le; s. w
Shrader, Grafton
Marietta- George ". Bland, West
Union: R. D. Touzey. Buckhannon: J.
D. Charlton, Warrington: J. c. Par
rish. Pennington, Samuel Bradlege.
Wheeling: P. II. Conley, c1arllsburg;
VI L. Ober, Wolf Summit E. B.
Smith, Clarksburg. e. G. Morgan,
Riresvine: B. F. Wilson, Baraclvi1le;
d. Dewar, Parkersburg; = E. Peters.
Morgantown; w. J. Burde, Wheeling:
Fred Wilson, Barackville.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
Mr.. ALvORD-S MISTAKE
Morsantown Chronicle

MorSantown Chronicle
On Sunday. May 20, Mr.. A1vord.
who is engaged in Temperance work
in West Virginia. visited Morgan
town and occupied the pulpit Of one of
leading churches. where he delivered
temperance address. The purpose
OF the speaker was good; the main
features of his speech were good: and
ne is engaged in good cause But
the Chronicle is Of the opinion that
his zeal in his work caused him to
lose sight Of the fact that he was do
ing a grave Injustice to some of the
best friends the temperance cause
has in this State. He is reported to
have said that the hold-over Senator's
in our legislature are a doubtful
quantity. meaning. as it is Inferred,
that they cannot be depended upon to
vote right on matters in which liquor
interests are concerned
II the speaker was correctly re-
ported, he grouped together some OF
the best friends Of Temperance and
morality, and attempted to cast a
doubt upon their honor and integ-
dty- II We Come closer home, and
cite the Senator from this district;
the insinuation was certainly unde-
served Mr..sMcDermottha has been a
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
HUBBARD AND sTuRelss.

The formal announcement OF the
Honorable Geo. c. Sturgiss for Con-
gess in the Second district makes it
all the more incumbent upon the Re
publicans OF the First district to nom
mate and elect the Honorable VIM P
Hubbard as its representative No
stronger, more capable. moro fearless
or more thorouSh-goinS men are to be
found in the State than Messrs. Hub
bard and Sturgiss. With these men
in Congress West Virginia would at
once take rating in the House Of
Representatives ii mas never enjoyed
in its history. Very few West Virgin
ia Congressman have been Of the size
to figure as national leaders, but Geo.
c. SturSiss and VIM P. Hubbard
would take high rating at the very
beginning Of their Congressional ca
reers. West Virginia needs to set q
higher STANDARD in Congressional tim
Der than either political party has
ever been fortunate enough to adopt
and now seems a good time to enter
upon the work The State has had q
few Con Sressnaea OF more than ordi-
nary ability, but they have been en-
tire1y too Few, as all fair minded men
Importance it ought to take higher
rating in its representation in Con-
Sress. so let's begin by sending the
giants of Ohio and .Iononsalia this
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
People 3 rl1I;n.
A Great ResponsihIriey.

a Great=Respoasisi
10 the West yirginfan:
In the selection Of "a candidate for
Congress for the First district Of
West Virginia Is involved great re
sponsibiliry- This district is indeed
the First district IN West Virginia. IN
Guiding the great manufacturing city.
OF Wheeling, and many smaller towns
that are interested in all kinds OF
manufacturing It is also The center of
the great coal Development OF this
State, being underlaid with the great
Pirtsburg seam OF coal. The wonder
ful OIL and natural gas fields of West
Virginia are In this First district
The prosperous county Of Marion. oae
Of the very best in the State. has been
included in this district for some
time. yet the present representative in
Congress has never given this couu-
" any consideration He has consid-
cred the wishes of a few postmasters.
but the postmasrers are not the coun-
ty. If they do imagine that to their
keeping has been intrusted the poli,-
ical loayes and fishes and the political
interests of the county.
The pos.mastc-s seem &c have nc
duties to perform. except to Get Is 21
Etically LeachDen for the man VINO 8.
trying to perpetuate them il ot1c:-
Their Offices seem to be for .ae Frr
pose OF telling the people of ,tte %rea!
achievements OF Mr. Dovener&by tbs
way of the: rural delivery man What
has Mr.. Doyener done for tbs county,
Absolutely nothing.
We are in favor of Mr. Hubbard. ]
man OF recognized ability and one who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

s. The West virsinian viii celebrate
Memorial Day tomorrow in the same
manner as all the other institutions
In the city. so no paper Will be issued
The force. VIII join the parade and
carry fagsin honor of our Nations
heroes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
Assessor Eastern District.

We are authorized to announce Mr.
I'm. Reese as a candidate for Asses
8sor Of the Eastern district Of Marion
county, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary election to be held June 16ta-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
-. GEO. M.sjAcoRs, President.
YRoNscARLEToN LoueH, Editor.
MI. DAVIS, Business Manager.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For House Of Delegates.

For House Of Delegates.
We are authorized to announce MI
i'm. Jacobs as candidate for the
Nomination tosthe House of Delegates
subject to the Republican Primary
election June 10th
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

Uncle Presley Morris is a candidate
FOR the United States Senate. Below
rs a part OF his announcement, the
reference being to the editor Of the
Dispatch-News in con-
nection with recent EDITORIAL
The CRATER who wrote the above
rs an intentional, deliberate, malicious
and premeditated liar and nobody
knows 1t better than himself."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

Tor County Superintendent Of Schools
We are authorized to announce Car
ter L.. Faust as a candidate for re-
election as County Superintendent OF
Free Schools OF Marion county. sub
s5ect to the Republican Primary cleo
ton to be held June 16
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

Honi soft qu mai y pense, Mr..
West ginian.:=---Mannington Record
why don't you swear In English,
your subscribers can't all read
sFrenc1. N. .s;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
gFor county Commissioner.

E-OI-.~03ItIy OoI1k3kls>>S'Sf'0'.
hereby announce myself as can
sS1fdate for reelection as member OF the
Marion County Court, subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held June 10th.
W. E. coRDRAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

sHAFER STUDIO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29
an: The .l EAlRMoRT WEST ylR6lNlAk.

DAILY EXCEPT SUM
DAYzBY%THE.F AlRMoNT WEST
s.. viRGINIAN PUBLISHING
II - COMPANY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

.known%e yerywhere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-29

nv fIi1oul
peer, PiI1sbury,'s Best Flour
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
.COOL|E LABOR
ON THE |sTHMUs
TO Be PROTECTED

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Care will be taken
by the United States government to pre-
vent contractors from doing injustice TO
Fhe Chinese laborers employed for work
pm the Panama canal. The specifications
advertising for proposals TO supply
200 Chinese 10 the canal commission will
Fupulate that the secretary OF war shall
ave the privilege OF passing on contracts
ENhich labor agents make with Chinese
'Hho are TO be sent TO the isthmus.
This provision viii make IL possible for
Secretary Taft TO prevent discrimination
'gainst the. coolies by unscrupulous con
ractors. Under this arrangement the
United States will know exactly what the
Chinese are paid by the labor agents, and
ne Chinese government win be able to
inord Its subjects protection on the 18TH
nus because OF the ease with which this
government will be able TO regulate the
eiations between the Chinese laborers
md the contractors
Many contractors are seeking 10 supply
he nrst $500 Chinese for the canal work.
-ntil the specifications for the contracts
re published contracto will not be able
( % give any idea as to the wage they must
pave for Chinese laborers on the canal
fone. Some labor agents believe that
With many the restrictions the canal COM
nission purposes placing upon contrac-
ors. IL will not be possible 10 supply the
'hinamen at less than 81 a day. Other
gents are OF the opinion that the coolies
ian be supplied for 80 or 60 cents day.
gith fair margin OF profit to the con-
tractors.
In Jamaica West Indians are employed
nder longtime contracts at prices rang
hg from 25 cents day and rations.
Which cost only a few cents, 10 80 cents a
Eay. The restrictions and safeguarrs
lrown about these laborers, however. are
kery slight. as compared with the restric-
ons the United States will place upon
ne Chinese TO be employed for canal
FORK.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13

Situations yyanted-Female.
M0RTGAcEE'S SALE

Will be sold at public auction on August
70, 1906, at / O'Clock p. m. on the prem
ises. by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tained in certain mortgage deed exc
cuted by Annie j. Lightfoot. Edward L.
Smith Capitola L. Smith. Theodore w.
Addison George f.. Addison and Fred
erick A. Addison. dated August 30. 1880.
and recorded in the office OF the Recorder
OF Deeds. In the city OF Providence,
Rhode Island in Book No 2Os at page
20i OF the records Of mortgages In said
city. the conditions OF said mortgage deed
having been broken.
Certain lots of land. with buildings and
improvements, on the northerly side OF
East Manning street In said city OF
Providence. designated as lots Nos 274
and 278 on Assessors Plat. No IA.
Notice is hereby given by assignee OF
the mortgage OF his intention 10 bid at
said sale or at any adjournment thereof.
BY order OF the assignee OF the mort
gagee. A4-1St
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
MISS 'ESAC' MAKES
SCENE IN OYSTER
BAY CHURCH

oyster Bay. N. Y. Aug. 13.-Miss Asi l.
Esac, who is summering in Oyster Bay
for the purpose of interviewing the presi-
dent or Mrs Roosevelt on what she de.
clares is matter of life and DEATH
created scene during the service In
Christs Episcopal church yesterday.
Miss Esac or Miss Case as her name
is supposed to be, has attended every
church service at which the president
has been present since his arrival here In
July. She has climbed Sycamore Hill on
foot several times. only to be turned
away by the secret service men.
She presented herself early at the
church yesterday. and took a seat direct
ly behind the pew usually occupied by
Duffy. an usher. requested her 70 relin-
quish this seat, she refused. Duffy forcf-
bly, removed her TO the rear Of the
church. and Miss Esac says he tore her
gown in so doing. For this act she APP
piled later for warrant for Duffy, but
was refused.
In the rear OF the church Miss Esac
refused TO SIT down. A secret service
agent stood beside her, and during the
services she made no less than a dozen
attempts to get past him. AS the presi-
dent was leaving the church three secret
service men surrounded Miss Esac, but
she shouted:
''Mr. President! Mr.. President! Presi-
dent Roosevelt. won't you speak TO me
a moment?"
The president turned his head as he
passed, but did not pause. Miss Esac
SAYS her watch chain was broken In this
scrimmage. with the secret service men,
and her watch fell TO the floor. The
president was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and their son Quentin and Rep
resentative and Mrs Longworth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-13
R. R. ACCIDENTS
CAUSE DEATH AND
MANY INJURIES

Chicago, Aug 13.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Slaughter was instantly killed, another
woman was probably fatally injured and
two other persons, all OF Evanston. were
hurt last night, when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
Chicago and Milwaukee electric car 1t
Moves street crossing In Evanston, sub
urb
The injured are: Mrs. IL B. Slaughter.
right arm broken, jaw broken and skull
fractured probably will die; 5. $. Slaugh-
ter. husband of Mrs Elizabeth Slaughter
and cousin OF Mrs III. B. Slaughter,
bruised; Mrs. Christine Daulby, nurse
employed by Slaughter. slightly injured.
TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Oakland, Cal, Aug. 13-- A Telegraph
avenue trolley car, packed with people
from Berkeley and Idora Park. crashed
into a Key route electric train. bound
from Piedmont TO the ferry mole at For-
tieth street crossing, yesterday afternoon
injuring a score OF people, two of whom
may die.
The injured were nearly all In the street
car. on this car were most OF the MEM
bers Of the San Francisco and the Los
Angeles baseball teams, who had just fin
ished a game at Idora Park. The most Sc.
verely injured are James st. Johns, Oak
land, may die and l.. Bloom. Oakland.
may Gle. The injuries include fractured
bones, cut and bruises.
EIGHT HURT IN ONO.
Cleveland. O, Aug. 13--A car containing
90 persons on the Cleveland Eastern
Traction line jumped the track eight
miles southwest OF Chadron. o.. injuring
eight and nearly drowning a dozen others
In a large, stagnant pool into which the
car plunged.
The passengers and crew OF a car fol-
lowing went quickly to the rescue and
saved dozen or more from death. Henry
Hoffer, the conductor of the car. received
serious internal injuries and may die.