davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10

turned over to the police who in the
meantime had been notified.
At the city hall the woman was rec
ognized as the same one arrested with
her husband sometime ago for stealing
goods from the Emporium, though at
first she said she was not married.
Later she confessed that she was mar
ried and said she lived with her hus-
band on Center street down toward the
river. nearly opposite the old race
track. Officer Upton who made the ar
rest, thought it was as good time as
any to get the whole party. so he Sc
cured a hack and with Officer Reiber,
Constable PROOFS and the woman, who
promised TO guide the party, the start
was made.
She spoke truthfully this time. wheth-
er she ever did before or not. Arriving
al the house, the inmates were evident
ly expecting company of this sort; or
at least some of them were, for as soon
as the hack stopped an old woman
grabbed bundle in her arms and re-
treated from the house. Officer Reiber
followed her to a nearby stable where
he detected her trying to cache the
plumber in a pile OF refuse from the
stable. He took possession of it and
took the woman to the house, where
the other officers had in the meantime
found the old woman's husband, a
younger woman and three other men
asleep. One of the men was recognized
as the husband of the woman in cap
tivity, being one of the men who made
the getaway in the alley last night. He
was arrested, as were the other sleepy
men and the younger woman The old
couple evidently own the property and
are guilty only of shielding the thieves.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Mail Orders

in with
anything today
the received WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
WILL PUT UP MILL.

George Collier, president of the Mon
arch Mining and Milling company, has
arrived in Wickenburg on his way 10
the property. The Monarch is one Of
the promising groups of this section,
the result of capital. proper manage
ment and a belief in the theory of de-
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
AMONG The ESCAPES

AMONG THE EScAPES-Among
those who were held in captivity b.
the ella river and who escaped yes
terday reaching Phoenix via Florence
were II. :. Creighton. who had been
in Southern Arizona. Dr. J. g Norton
who had been to Yuma. and E J. Ben
nit who was returning from an en-
tended trip in the east
Arizona republican., 1906-12-10
Arizona Mines


veIoping the property. then installing
machinery. at which stage the COM
pany has arrived. a mill has been
ordered and a portion of it received.
with more to follow.-Wickenbur
Miner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
GRAND ARMY DECORATION
To BE Held In MOrgantOwn, west
Virginia, May 9Oth, 1906.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
invites all Confederate Veterans to
join in the services and ceremonies
to be held on that occasion. Speak
ers of national fame will be present.
A Grand Military and Civic par
ade will take place in the forenoon.
Several brass bands and drum
corps will furnish music.
The National Guards, the Cadet
corps, soldiers Of the Spanish-Amer-
ican War, Grand Army Confederate
Veterans and Civic Societies and
troops Of Cavalry will participate.
Distinguished United States Army
officers and citizens will be present.
In the afternoon the cadet corps
will engage IN Sham Battle and
you will see on small scale how
great battles are tough: at the pres
ent day.
Graves will be decorated in the
cemetery in the forenoon. Special
trains will be run as follows: Will
leave Kingwood at 7 a. m. and re-.
turn leaving Morgantown p. m,
all other trains will run on regular
schedule; one fare will be charged
for round trip. Everybody is in
vitcd to participate in the parade
and ceremonies.
Con-. OK AppANcFkfpyr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
HISTORICAL INTEREST.
jamestown Exposition Occupies
Peculiar Situation.

In the immediate vicinity of the
Jamestown exposition is The Norfolk
navy yard, which has cost the gov
eminent over $40, 900, 900. 1t en-
ploys more than 5000 men, who
build, repair or equip ships of the
navy.
Fortress Monroe, immediately
across Hampton Roads, is the
largest American fort, and one of
the best equipped, strongest, and
most picturesque military points in
the world. 1t dates from I614.
Midway between Fortress Monroe
and the exposition is Fort Wool, or
the Rip Raps, an adjunct &c the
larger fortilcation, recently improv.
ed and strongly equipped.
AT Newport News is the great ship
yard where so many battleships,
cruisers, torpedo boats, destroyers,
and submarines have been built. 1t
has the largest dry dock in the
world.
The United States naval hospital
at Portsmouth is the largest insti.
tuition Of its kind in the country.
The aged and disabled sailors are
there treated at government expense.
At Hampton is the National Sol.
diers' home. Between four and five
thousand United States pensioners
are kept there, in beautiful park.
The town has the Hampton normal
school, where Indians and negroes
are trained.
jamestown island, the site Of the
first settlement, is about 80 miles up
the James river. Williamsburg is
about the same distance down York.
town, where Cornwalls surrendered,
IS within pleasant sailin & distance.
Petersburg and Richmond, both ia.
nous in history, are rot far away.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

In the discussion of the bill now
pending in Congress for requiring
that all contributions to political
committees shall be reported to the
Clerk OF the House of Representa-.
tives, some very interesting statisti.
cal matter was recently brought out.
II was shown that from the very
beginning of its career the Repubh.
can party has relied largely on the
use of money in elections, and that
in 1890 its national campaign fund
amounted TO sixteen million FIVE
hundred thousand dollars, while
that of the Democrats reached only
so7s 900. In 1900, the Republi-
cans spent So, 500, 900; and the
Democrats SaaS, 900. Strong efforts
have been made TO discover how
much money Mr.. Bliss and Mr..
Cortelyou received in 1904; but
though it has been proven that they
and Mr.. Babcock got enormous
sums from the life insurance com
panies, and has been charged, and
not denied, that they also received
large sums from the trusts and rail
roads, is has been impossible to dis.
cover how much money was expend.
ed by the party of corruption and
special privilege.
Many of these contributions were
taken from trust funds by men like
Perkins, McCurdy, Mccall and
Hyde; and District Attorney Jerome
of New York, who has had Perkins
arrested on the charge of larceny,
said that if Perkins is guilty, then it
follows that Bliss, the treasurer, and
Cortelyou, the chairman of the Re.
publican national committee, are
guilty of receiving stolen goods
knowing them to be stolen.
This may account for the silence
of the President respecting these
contributions. He would, no doubt,
have ordered the stolen money to
be restored to the life insurance
companies, fit were not that re-
sttution Of stolen goods by the re-
ceivers after discovery, would
amount TO confession of larceny
and put the Presidents friends, Bliss
and Cortelyou, in the same predica.
ment with Perkins, fact which
would sadly interfere with the gayety
of the Presidents official family.
He would not compel the members
of that family to give eviden, &c
against themselves by restoring
money stolen from widows and or
phans who have no votes. That
would be ga miscarriage of justice,
almost as bad as that for which he
lampooned Judge Humphrey in his
recent message to Congress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17

new vista in mining. Land that be-
fore was worthless has now en-.
HANGED in value so that it cannot b.
bought at any price.
The location of the Surveys new
experimental plant is at Chapel
Hill, n. c., in connection with the
State Geological Survey. II is
known that the whole of the Alle-
ghany Mountains, especially to the
southwark, are spotted with low
grade gold deposits. Some of them
are almost rich enough to work at a
profit, aud few are worked in a
tentative way. But if the investiga
tions now undertaken prove as pro
ductve in the east as they have
done IN the west, many acres of
these claims that have been almost
rich enough to work will prove en-
tirely too rich 10 leave unworked.
II will be some months before the
plant is In complete working order,
but after that the Survey will be in
a position TO handle free OF charge
samples from any likely locality on
the Atlantic Coast.
There is something fascinating in
the problem of flying machines, and
it is interesting to learn that one
of the officials of the Census Office,
Mr.. +. N. Waddell, who is now In
Washington, has been the witness Of
the first flying machine anywhere in
the world that really flies without the
aid of gas bag. While in the west
on business for the Census Office,
he was invited to witness the ex-
hibition of a flying machine in
Dayton, Ohio, product of two
brothers, Orville and Wilbur Wright
He AYERS that it few over 2s miles
round and round half mile circular
track and that it seems TO have
practically solved the problem of
real flight as distinguished from
balooning.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17

The u. S. Calvary detachment
with Pawnee Bill's Wild West is
made up entirely of men who have
served through one or more enlist
ments in the cavalry branch Of the
regular service.
Although young men most Of
them can display service medals de-
noting active service in one or sever
al campaigns, and men who have
been upon the firing line in China,
Cuba and the Philippines, ride
daily with the convocaton of horse
men "'Pawnee Bill" has assembled
beneath his banner
Sergeant James Warren, in com
mand, is a veteran of the Nez
Perce and Apache campaigns wich
eliminated in the capture of tho
willy Chief Joseph and the sangui.
nary Geronimo.
These dashing chaps, who in
actual, hazardous service have
served to MAINTAIN the prestige and
honor Of their country will be seen
in drills and exercises, in coDjuction
with feats in Workmanship which
have made Uncle Sans cavalry
world renowned and puts to blush
the achievements Of the circus rider,
whose work, while pleasing and
graceful, lacks the abandon and
dash Of the rough and ready horse
manship of the cowboy, Indian,
Mexican and Cavalryman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
900 CATTLE DRIVEN TO EARLY
PASTURE IN ONE DROVE.
Sample OF What the Mountain Lime
Stone Land OF west Virginia is
Capable OF Doing.

The South Branch Review, pub
lished at Franklin, Pendleton county
last week made mention of drove
of goo head of cattle passing through
that county on their way to the
pasture of the Sinks Of Candy.
That was drove Of cattle big
enough to sound respectable in
Texas or any where else.
The fact that pasture for so many
cattle may be had so early in The
spring, in one locality, also speaks
we'll for the grass Of the mountain
lands near the summit Of the Allie
ghanies. The Sinks OF Candy lie
3, 600 feet above the sea at the very
source OF Dry Fork Of Cheat river.
1t IS limestone region, similar TO
the limestone lands in many other
parts of West Virginia's mountains.
No finer grass lands can be found in
Wes, Virginia or in any other state
The cattle business might be car.
ried on much more extensively in
that region than it is. Only a small
part Of the available limestone land
has been cleared and is in grass.
At the same time, cattle arc now
being brought into West Virginia
from the Chicago market. This
should not be necessary. Our State
ought to raise all the cattle it needs,
and thousands to spare.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
TuNNELT0N MAN
Won the History Prize at Falrmont
Normal School.

"A pin could have been heard to
drop at chapel exercises at the
State Normal School when the
principal, U. S. Fleming, said that
the decision of the Judge would be
announced. The contest was based
on the question, "When, and under
what circumstances was il first af-
hrmed by highest authority that
West Virginia was one of the states
OF the union ?" The contest with
the question was advertised through
out the state by circulars. To the
student of the spring term who
answered correctly and in the most
satisfactory manner there would be
given beautiful cloth bound set Of
Sir Walter SCOTS Waverly novels,
of - volumes.
Cyrus w. Martin of Tunnelton,
was the fortunate contestant. The
date on which West Virginia was
first affirmed as a state by the
highest authority was 1871.
w. S. Meredith OF the Fairmont
bar acted as judge on the answer.
The winner is a7 years of age,
and has been a teacher in West Vir-
gina for 10 years, five of which he
has spent as principal of graded
school at Tunnelton. He is very
ambitious and has always gotten
along we'll in his profession. Tun-
melton wants him to stay in its
schools, and his salary is raised
from SIS a month to 500.
'I like the normal school splen-
dldly," Mr.. Martin said. 1--WE have
an excellent man in our principal.
1t did not take me long to answer the
question. | got my information
from Fast and Maxwells history.
The answer is not given in so many
words, but | drew the inference
from historical events, knowing that
the supreme court is the highest
authority
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
NUMBER 20
NATIVES OF THE
WORLD ON PARADE.
hampton Roads TO be the Scene OF
Martial Splondor During The
jamestown Exposition.

The splendors of the military and
naval displays at the jamestown
Exposition next year will doubtless
surpass anything of the kind ever
attempted in modern times. Gould
the great Napoleon, who was at the
zenith OF his power a century ago.
appear upon the scene and witness
the grand parades of the modern
warships of the world he would be
amazed at the wonderful changes a
hundred years had made in warships
and armament. The vast difference
between the new and the old will be
shown at the Exposition, which will
be great naval, marine and military
celebration, participated in by the
nations of the world with their finest
soldiers and ships.
While this interesting exposition
VIII commemorate the three hun
dredth anniversary of the first per.
manent English settlement, it will
be primarily a naval and mil
itary celebration, in which the
flowers of the great armies and
navies of all nations will JOIN in
drills, parades, reviews and grand
martial pOgeants on most maenifi-
cent scale. These events enliyen
the Exposition from the third week
OF its opening until its close. A
gigantic double pier will be con
structed out into the harbor, proyid-
ing wide promenade for the public
who desire to witness the naval
manoeuvers at close range. Naval
battles, not real ones with blood
flowing and death dealing missiles
hurled from ship to ship, but sham
battles, will be fought on the waters
OF historic Hampton Roads, with
some OF the worlds greatest naval
oihcers IN command. These great
spectacular events eclipse anything
but the real sea battles which they
will faithfully represent and ao.
curately portray. Some Of the naval
battles to be reproduced at the Ex-
position were fought in this vicinity.
One of them, the battle between the
Monitor and the Merrimac, will be
fought again on the waters of Hamp-
ton Roads, where the first battle of
iron clads was fought during the try
ing times of the American civil war.
A drill plain, containing thirty
acres occupies a place of promin.
ence on the Exposition grounds,
where the soldiers of all nations will
be seen on dress parade and in va
rious military manoeuvers. The
pick OF the great armies of the world
may be seen here in competitive
drills and in grand reviews before
presidents, princes and potentates.
Brass buttons, gold lace, brilliant
plumes and gaudy uniforms will be
very much in evidence at the James
town Exposition, which will be the
most magnificent military celebra.
iton the world has ever witness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17

Between the cowboy" and the
"vaquero" there is but a slight line
of demarcation. The farmer is
generally an American, insured from
youth to the vicissitudes and
dangers of his ayocation, and IN
the latter's veins flows the blood of
the Mexican, or it may be that OF
the hSlf.breed. The methods Of
the two in their work upon the
cattle ranges are similar, and their
associations have much IN common.
Your real vsquero, however, is
much more Of study and sartorial
swell than his strenuous colleague.
He is fond Of gaudy clothes and
quite often the sombrero he wears,
rich with its fanciful designs in
gold and silver buttons, represents
an outlay up into the hundreds Of
dollars. Rich embroidered jackets
and nigh heeled riding boots equip
ped with enormous spuars arc also
to his especial liking and helps to
make Of the genuine Mexican va
quero an interesting and picturesque
type.
True types Of this particular class
will be seen at Pswnee Bil's Wild
West, which will exhibit at Morgan
town todayand the men will illus.
trate methods pursued by them in
connection with their life and cali
ing, together with feats Of horseman-
ship for which they are Justly re.
nowncd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
NEW YORL LETTER.
An Important Beautifier And n Few
Fashions.

April threw a corner of her pro-
verbal wet blanket Maynard and
thus far, dancing con the green"
round a ribbon decked pole is some
thing our little would be holiday
makers have had to forego.
Speaking of holidays, a girl l met
sometime ago told me she did not
enjoy herself bit last summer, on
vacation because people continually
eyey the hair on her lip and chin.
She has recently used the depilatory
have often told you of and will tell
anyone personally who writes me
Cat SO East I3oth Street New York;
all about. She is so proud of her
improved looks that she says
ought to keep on reminding my
readers of it and encouraging shy
ladies so afflicted, to ask me about
il.
Many new Summer waists short
double yoke designs, deep yoke
and small chemisette combining in
one model. The sleeves of such
waists are of elbow length.
Bracelets, as well as long wristed
gloves and mitts, are logical out
come of the elbow sleeve vogue.
The most favored is the wide, old
fashioned band at the wrist. The
rather low necks have called out a
dazzling array of chains and neck
laces, Canoes are markedly popular.
For wash suits, crochet buttons
in linen and cotton are used. Many
of the high-class imported suits of
silk and wool weave, shown by Lord
and Taylor, have buttons composed
of iridescent beads upon silk or
We It foundation. Embroidery,
braid and cloth form some buttons.
the small, fiat varieties being more
favored than the larger shank speci-
mems.
One of the newest automobile
coats is in tan, brown or gray mix
ed heavy linen homespun, lined
with either matching or contrasting
satin and trimmed with leather but
tons. Such garments are semi. ft-
ting, unbelted, double-breasted, and
from three.quarters to seven eighths
in length.
Suits of white Henrietta, serge
and mohair trimmed with touches
of color, are very modish. White
and brown combine very smartly.
Ladies who study the styles as all
women should know that the we'll
defined waist-line can be secured by
the X. & G.. corset because that cor
set was especially made TO produce
that graceful and becoming effect.
Boys and girls both wear Windsor
ties with Sailor suits and separate
linen collars.
Chip and Leghorn hats are bent
into picturesque shapes.
"Pony" jackets and Etons are
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
HIGH AND Low.

High and low, high and low,
My restless spirit scars,
Now the sun is shining,
Now the quick shower pours.
Now | come near the height
Which would like to reach,
Then sink almost from sight;
So now ! cannot preach.
O, may I in the end
Reach Heaven that great goal,
Toward which each life should tend
The last home Of the soul.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE SIMPLY
A QUESTION OF JUSTICE,
ny MRS. ELLA s. STEWART.

Women are asking for enfran-
.chisement on the ground of simple
justice it is right, it is in harmony
with natural rights as we'll with the
spirit OF our government.
The progress of civilization may
be traced 10y the battles for free
dom. Liberty or death was the
cry of freedoms apostles long before
Patrick Henry and his compatrio,s
struggled to break the chain OF
servile relation; and while the
wielders of power have always
branded these advocates as rebels
and insurgents, the verdict of his
tory has been and evermore must
be that every gam in liberty of the
people, every widening privilege
OF popular government has resulted
in the progress, happiness, and
higher welfare of the world. The
desire for liberty, for self.govern-
ment, is innate in the normal human
mind and the race, the nation, or
the individual that does not desire
freedom and struggle against the
bonds of serfdom is dwarfed and
stunted. They can never reach
the highest plane of human develop
ment until they respect themselves
enough to demand that liberty and
freedom which should be accorded
to every human being.
The possession OF power pre-
supposes freedom in the use and
development of that power. The
possession of eyes is evidence to
me that was intended to see, and
a law that would compel me to 90
blindfolded through life would be
tyranny. The possession Of mental
powers is the unanswerable arau
ment in favor of their use and
Development and along this line
the battle for education for women
was fought and won, and so with
every advance that has been made.
In general the principle is con
ceded that woman has a mind which
she should be allowed to cultivate
that she has soul for whose de-
velopment she is responsible to her
Creator alone, that as a member of
society she has certain rights in
common with all but it is still
denied that, as factor OF the
Government, taxed and amenable
to the laws, she has the rights Of a
citizen. Yet political liberty stands
on the same ground as industrial,
educational, social, and religious
liberty. If man has the right to
exclude woman from one field of
development, from liberty in one of
these avenues Of advancement, he
has the right to exclude her from
all. Where he obtained the right
to exclude her from one or all is
question that remains unanswered
and unanswerablc.