davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Read the West vlrglnlan.
A Valuable Agent

The glycerlne employed In DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medi..
cinal properties which 1t extracts and
holds IN solution much better than alec:
hol would. 1t also possesses medicinal
properties OF Its own, being valuable
demulcent, nutritive, antiSeptic and anti
ferment. It adds greatly TO the efficacy
Of the Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal
root, Stone root and Queens root, con-
t0Ined In UGolden Medical Discovery" In
subduing chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
for all Of which these agents are recon-
nended by standard medical authoritles.
In ell cases where there Is o wasting
weak stomach, as In the early stages OF
consumption, there can be no doubt that
Rlycerine acts as valuable nutritiVe and
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queens root and Black Cherry bark In
promoting digestion and building up the
iesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about . healthy condition
Of the whole system. OF course, 1t must
not be expected TO work miracles. 1t will
not cure consumption except in Its earlier
stages. It will cure very severe. obstin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn.
real troubles, ard chronic sore throat
With hoarSeneS9. In acute coughs u Is
not so effective. It Is In the lingering
coughs, or those Of long standing, even
when accompanied BY bleeding from
lungs, that It has performed Its most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book Of extracts, treating OF the
properties and uses OF the several med
Icinal roots that enter inl DR.. Plerce'S
Golden Medical Discovery and learn tUhy
this medicine has such Q wide range Of
application in the cure Of diseases, It Is
sent free, Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. The Discovery" con-
tains no alcohol or harmful, habitrtorm-
Ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper In plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases Of long standing, are invited
70 consult DR.. Pierce by letter, free, All
correspondence Is held as strictly private
and sacrediy confidential. Address Dr..
r, v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser Is sent JT0g
on receipt Of stamps TO pay expense Of
mailing only. Send 81 one-cent stamps
for paper-covered, Of 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
See Their Duty at Last.

Chicago Chronicel.
The world do move. After ponIer'
ing the matter long and prayerfully
Chief of Police Collins and Inspector
Wheeler have discovered that they ac-
tually have authority to close saloons
which violate the l o'clock ordinance.
This is encouraging because it shows
that the law is after all effective not
only against friendless, unfortunate
women, but against tough saloonlleep-
ers with political pulls" It will be
well, however, not to 1ubilate prema-
turely. If at the expiration of week
the / o'clock closing order Is still ND'
forced it will then be time to raise
the note of triumph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Need Commercial SEIZE.

make money, to found great interests
and carry on the country's prosperity,
and young Cubans, or rather most of
them, ought to begin in business.
There would be no trouble in forcing
yourselves ahead in the next genera
ton, so that the banks, commercial
houses and shipping interests of Cuba
would be in the Cuban hands instead
of In the hands of foreigners. You
must have foreign capital, and the debt
of gratitude this country owes that
great man, Estrada Palma, is that he
realized more than other Cubans the
necessity of bringing in capital and
convincing the world of the conserva-
tive character of your government in
order that foreign capitalists might le-
pend on its security.
But the right Of property and the
motive of accumulation is the basis
of all modern success ana civilization,
and until you have a community of
palitical influence and control which
is affected by the conservative intiu-
ences of proberty-ownership, success.
ful popular government is impossible.
Therefore l urge the recipients Of
these diplomas, II they have Cuban es-
tates, to devote themselves to the bet
terment of these estates and that 9TH
ers enter commercial pursuits, so that,
when 90 years hence sympathetic
stranger comes here ne may not find
political class, a commercial class
and the sciences and professions all
divided; so that you do not lack the
benefit of a mixture Of all to form that
combination, without which sue,
cessful republic is absolutely impossi-
BILE.
"Nobody ever achieved a high ideal
without falling two or three times,
and failures must be made vehicles to
success. Each failure ought to teach
avoidance of that particular danger.
When everything goes smoothly and
you seem on the high road to success,
then Is the most dangerous time. When
humbIed by the lessons of disappoint.
ment you are in a proper spirit to win
success.
viva the Republic of Cuba"
AT the conclusion of the Governors
speech scores of prominent men and
women crowded about him, demon
stratlng their sympathy with his work
and anxious to shake hands with him,
The men were particularly enthusiasts
tic over the governors statement that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03

The Emitted states was only here ~
AS the Governor and liis Eefe
Ieaging the university the students
and others crowded ABOUT lff Taft.s
automobile. cheering for President
Roosevelt, Governor Taft. tae United
states and Cuba. MI. TAFT and his
party we're then driven 70 the Ameri-
can Legation.
The Exit Of Palma.
While the exercises IN connection
with the opening Of the university
were being conducted with all the
pomp and glory which could be put
into them, another little scene was en-
acted at the palace, marking. as it did.
the end Of the first republic.
This was the moving out of the pal
ace of President Palma, who has oc.
cupled the place since his Inaugural
ton as cuba's first president. Palma
will take his family to their old home
at MaAanzas. His personal effects
we're moved out to-day and the retir-
ing President babe a sad farewell to
the palace, the scene of some tri-
umphs and of more recent failures.
Rut in the excitement; surrounding
the opening of the university, where
Mr.. Taft and the American officers
were on display, little attention was
paid to the aged, bowed man, who left
the palace for perhaps the last time.
With Palma's retirement from the
palace Governor Taft moved in. He
will establish his headquarters there
in the future. Mr.. Tafts removal from
the American Legation to the palacs
was made with the same lack of dis.
play that has marked all his actions
since coming to Cuba. But the Gu
bans realize, nevertheless, that in the
future they will take orders from an
American government from the pal
ace.
Mr.. raft's succession to authority IN
the historic palace was marked by
visits of courtesy from the judges in
Havana ana the provinces, municipal
authorities and the political prisoners
liberated by him, who came to offer
their thanks and pledges to assist him
in every way in, their power.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
Public sale Of MapIshurst Herd Of A.
J.. C. C. IerseYs.

u. .. =. Jerseys
The Undersigned will offer at public
sale on his premises IN Grant district,
Marion county. W. Va, on Saturday,
october 6, 1906, commencing at 2
o'clock p, NJ, 20 head of Jersey cattle.
This herd consists of ten cows, sew
en- just fresh, and will make fine win,
ter COWS; three yearling heifers, three
heifer calves and three bull calves.
Also my so per cent. Tormentor herd
bull.
The herd includes such cows as
Leoltas with a weekly butter test Of
90 ibs and 10 or, with three of her
daughters. Also three daughters OF
Bartlea, test 10 tbs. IL o., per week,
81 tos, TX OF. in 81 days.
These cattle are bred in the purple
and are all right in every respect
Also, one yearling colt, large for his
age, and good one. Nearly pure bred
Percheron.
One DeLavai Baby Separator in
good condition.
1t is seldom the public have the op.
portunlty to buy such COWS as these
at their own price, and these cattle
will positively be sold to the highest
and best bidder.
Terms Of saIe:-A credit of six
months will be given, purchaser to
execute his note with approved secur'
ity. No discount for cash.
JOHN R. MANLEY,
R. f. D. No. 10, Monongah, w. Va.
Step. coat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03


Of the beneats # popular sogerument
The republic 81 cub1 mas progIe seq
Is apIdIy III ne ias tcur year,
almost Is intoSicate tie believers n.
popular government it was like the
growth OF a tropics plant which need
ed cutting III order that the stalk might
gain strength. III IS perhaps necessary
that the cubans should be warned that
the foundations Of self-government
must be broad and solid rather than
high and conspicuous. It is saddening
to me to be called TO cuba, and still
sadder to President Roosevelt, who
is so identified with her liberation that
we are here at the time OF a stumble
in Cuba's progress toward popular
government, but it has given Us an
opportunity to assure you in the name
of the President and the American
people that we1are here only to help
you. With our arm under your arm
we are lifting you again on the path
Of that wonderful progress you have
Travelled. We shall, am confident,
be able to point with pride to the fact
that the United States is not an ex-
plotting nation, but that she has such
deep sympathy with the progress of
popular government as to be willing
to expend aer blood and treasure in
making the spread Of such government
in the world successful.
Too Many Classes in Cuba.
"Your difficulty was that you were
brought up under the fifteenth and six
teenth century ideas of government,
and were taught to look to others for
the responsibility of. government. You
exercised only the function Of critl-
cism. and most of us people, especially
the educated and wealthy classes,
trained themselves not only to indif.
ference, but to inactivity in the field
of political and governmental matters.
/ find that law is committed to one
class of people, medicine to another,
commerce to a third nnc political mat.
tiers to fourth, and that the first
classes leap back through the inf1u-
ence Of past association, and watch
with intense interest, but ! fear not
with much influence, with is being
done by their government. venture
The suggestion that If the other class.
es do not take more active part and
insist upon exercising their influence
In politics, the question then natural
~ arises: What was the necessity of
changing your form of government al
all? The theory OF popular govern
mcnt is that every class shall exercise
a decided political influence, but II
seems to me that your ideals have
been too high. An ideal so high thar
it is beyond the reach of realization
is not very useful. Soaring too high
is dangerous, and the higher you get
the more disastrous the fall.
"The hope of this country is in its
educated youths. While do not want
to jar or make uncomfortable those
youths who are entering active life, l
must speak the truth. There are one
to two traditions still persisting in
this civilization The Erst Of them is
that the learned professions are the
only pursuits worthy the graduates of
this university. This is great mis-
take. University education is not an
obstacle to success in commercial life.
am afraid that young Cubans are not
sufficiently infused with that mercan-
tile spirit of which we have too much
in the United States.
Need Commercial Spirit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-03
NOEr THE AARlT"-

Rs . good one and one you'll never
Vogrs1 Il you live to be a hundred
M Islg,r you live the better you'll
me- Il What habit? Saving your
nsKsY. This is not a lecture, not a
bSEnOR-simply a suggestion for your
DWa gOol: Deposit from $1.OO to 800
\ NTH u and see what will become Of 1t
10 Z 1sr cent More to tell If you ask
knEa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
RED CROSS SOCIETY
OPENS A TEMPORARY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

The National Red Cross Society has
opened an Employment Bureau for the
temporary relief of those who have
been thrown out of work. DR.. Devina
has asked the State Labor Commission
er, W. V. Stafford, to take charge of
this important branch of the relief
work The labor leaders of the citv
and many large EMPLOYERS who ere
familiar with Mr.. Stafford's vigorous
administration of his Office. heartily
endorse this choice
In discussing the present Industrial
situation, the Labor Commissioner saws.
II believe there viii soon be work
enough for everyone now in San Fran
cisco, and while, at present, il is ouits
undesirable that new men come in. ev-
cry effort should be made to hold an
effective labor force for the work Of
clearing away the ruins and rebuilding
the city,
All those desiring work nav report
at the registration Office Of the Employ
ment Bureau. Plans are being perfect
ed for enrolling those needing work az
the local relief stations. Classified rec
ords OF available labor viii be prepared.
In this work the Employment Bureau
will also use the complete system Of
registration now organized in connec-
tion with the issuing Of supplies.
Everyone realizes that San Francisco
has less use for idlers than ever before.
1t is believed that the mass Of our self
respecting working people will quickly
avail themselves of every possible OBJ
portunity to get back to a self support
ing basis AS the work progresses.
some machinery viii be perfected for
convincing loafers that She who win
not work may not eat.'' It is recog-
nized that many men viii find it i'm
possible TO work at their own trades. It
viii be necessary for them to begin
with whatever they can find to do, IN
order to earn living during the period
of readjustment
All those able to furnish emplovrnent,
are urged to send in their orders az
once. Every effort win be made to put
them IN touch with those needing work
as promptly as possible. Applications
may be addressed to the RED CROSS
BUREAU. Fillmore
and Hermann Sts., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Rail Facilities to Be Provided to
Garry on Their Business.
Leases Made for a Year. With an
Option for Another.

Mr.. Sproule then spoke OF the dan
ger that the army transports might
be sent to Seattle instead OF San
Francisco. because of a mistaken idea
that ship chandlery and supplies could
not now be obtained at this port. He
feared that IL the transports were sent
to Seattle temporarily they would
make that their haven permanently.
The Sherman. he said, had been al
ready ordered thither, and the Logan.
due TO arrive shortly. would follow
the example, unless something should
be done at once. He had assured Ma
Jor Devol that San Francisco could
furnish all things necessary for the
use OF the transport service. and had
promised to bring with him a com
nlittee from the Board of Trade to lay
the facts before him
chairman Kirkpatrick appointed A.
A. Watkins, 5. r. Newbauer and sam
uel Sussman as the committee to call
upon Major Devol with Mr.. SprouIe
s L. Samter read the following list
Of rates offered by Wells. Fargo &
Comrany's Express from May 1 to
continue for sixty days:
Open rate from Boston and New
York. SO; 500 pounds. 50; 1000 pounds.
IS; 1000 pounds. 81; 5000 pounds. IS:
10000 pounds. s5; 10000 pounds. S4.
From Chicago for the same weighs
IS, 81. So. IS, IS. 81. $3.50. From Kar-
sas City-s7. IS. S5. S4.75. s425, s3.75.
sS-2o- From Denyer-s6. IS. s4.5s. 81. ..
81. s5-50 ana Ss
1t was decided to appoint a COM
mittee to confer with the bankers
committee and the Board OF Fire IN
derwriters on the adjustment or 1nsur
ance- The committee viii be appoint
ed hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

three years lease of property in the
Western Addition would be sufficient
10 buy land OF equal dimension in the
business center Of Oakland.
It was the judgment Of the commit
tee that proclamations and warnings
could not put check on the specula-
tion. An incident was cited where
one man received a bonus of $4,000
foI a lease recently taken. Real es-
tate men say that merchants will be
forced back to their old locatisns in
the burned district by the greed and
avarice Of land owners west of Van
Ness avenue.
The danger of a money panic is
gone. Seventy per cent of the money
offered to depositors yesterday and
the day before remains at the Mint
The gratifying report was made TO
the General Committee yesterday that
water had finally reached the dwell
ings on Presidio Heights. A definite
statement touching conditions at the
great storage reservoir in San Mateo
County will probably be presented TO
the General Committee today by
Chairman DiIIman of the water COM
nlittee and the water expert Of the Fire
Department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03

finance. and that motion prevailed
without opposition. He promised that
the committee would take up the res
olution promptly and report as its
Judgment might dictate
The army appropriation bill was
then taken up. An important amend
ment was one authorizing the estab-
l.shment of a general depot for sup
rlies at Fort Mason. San Francisco.
and appropriating $3.50. 600 for that
purpose OF the amount appropriated
S750,00o ID made Immediately available.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
Gar Accepts the Resig-
nation Of His Noted
Premier.
Appoints to the Position
the Counts BittereSt
Enemy.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2.-The
resignation OF Count de Witte as
Premier has been accepted. He will
be succeeded by z. Goremylkin, for
mer Minister Of the Interior The
official announcement Of the change
in the Cabinet will be made tomorrow.
Goremylkin, the new Premier, was
exposed by De Witte in 1899 and since
that time has been the retiring Pre-
mier's unrekenting enemy. At that
time the former Minister of the Inte-
rior made a report to the Emperor to
the effect that the stories of famine
and suffering which were said TO exist
were untrue. De Witte, who was
then Minister of Finance, thereupon
produced documents te. prove that the
conditions in the interior were as they
had been represented TO be. When
the Emperor confronted NJ Goremy-
kin with this the latter is said to
have fallen on his knees and wept
and TO have begged for forgiveness.
The Minister was so overcome that
the Emperor himself brought him
glass Of water. Later Goremylxin
took part In the Won Plehve Cabinet.
which drove De Witte from the Min
istry of Finance in 1903.
Goremykin is considered a mediocre
man. Of insignificant appearance as
well as capacity. He wears side
whiskers and looks like an English
butler While for some time he has
been called Liberal, it was only In
contrast with such men as Won Plehve
and Sipiaguine, the late Interior
Minister He began his career in the
Ministry of Justice, becoming Assist
ant Minister, from which position he
was called in 1895, as a protegee of
the Dowager Empress. to become Min
lister Of the Interior The student trou-
bles. the forerunners of the recent
revolution, were then just beginning
and Goremykin lacked the necessary
energy to end them He was sup
planted in 1899 by Sipiaguine.
Last year. when Interior Minister
Durnovo legislated out of existence
the committee of which De Witte was
president and which had been inves-
tigating the agrarian question several
years. Goremykin was appointed
head OF the agricultural commission
which supplanted it. When he be-
came Premier. De Witte retaliated on
Goremykin by dissolving the agricul-
tural commission
The new Premier comes from no.
BILE, but not prominent, family OF Nov
gorod Province, where mis- estates are
situated.
Count de witte, unquestionably the
biggest man in public life here, goes
out unwept and unsung and amid the
re5oicings OF the re&ctionaries, who
hate him. and the Liberals, who dis
trust him Yet even today it is pre-
dicted that when the next great cri-
sis comes the Emperor will be forced
to summon De Witte from his retire
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-03
FEDERAL TROOPS ENCOUNTER
ROWING BANDS or PULAJANEs

MANILA. May 2.-Detachments OF
Federal troops. while scouting yester-
day 10 the Garidara valley on the
island OF Samar encountered several
bands OF Pulajanes. In the engagement
that followed many Pulajanes were
killed and their supplies destroyed.
Inere were no casualties among the
troops
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-09
MOTOR CYCLISTS
MAKE FAST RUN
ENDURANCE CONTEST PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Hundreds Line Route to Witness Pass,
ing of Speedy Motor Cars
as They Flash by
on Run

Flashing across Eighth and Spring
streets at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
the first returning motor cyclist in the
San Bernardino endurance run wheeled
over the. mark at the end of a route
lined by hundreds who had watched
for the coming of the spit wagons.
Similar to the onward trend of the
automobilists in the recent endurance
run was the reliability tour of the
motorcyclists. Along the route which
passed through many of the populous
outlying districts the country people
assembled to give the feeting cyclists
fitting reception.
Not an accident parred the run, and
although tire troubles as usual had
their part in the general excitement of
the day the contest resulted in an emf
nently satisfactory manner to those
who participated.
Owing to the late arrival of the last
machine il was impossible to file an
official result last night. but it is ex-
pected that the order of scores will be
ready by tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-09
MAY ENTER BIG
AUTO CONTEST
Marriott's Fine Showing in Recent
ReadvilIe Meeting Encour.
ages Owners Of
Steamer

Frank B. Marriott's fine showing in
the automobile race meeting at the
ReadVille (Mass) track has so encour-
aged the owners of the Stanley steamer
that the machine is expected to be
nominated for the Vanderbilt Cup race.
Those who saw Marriott's performance
in the steamer declare that it would
have an excellent chance of being
among the five cars to represent this
country in the final race.
1t has been gossiped for some time
that Designer Stanley was building two
cars for the Vanderbilt Cup contest
with the idea of adding to the laurels
of his steamer. which already holds the
most covered record in the world-the
mile-which was made in :2S 1-5 at
Ormond last winter, with Marriott at
the wheel.
No one has doubted the speed of a
steamer at the short distances, but
whether or not IL is possible to keep
up the steam for 300 miles is a mooted
question. Walter White drove a White
steamer in the last race on Long
Island, being one of three selected by
the racing board which threw out the
Thomas, Haynes and Royal cars.
White. however, met with several ac-
cidents which prevented him from
making the showing he had expect
ed to.
Since the Ormond races Stanley has
been working on a steamer that would
go the cup route, and Memorial day
saw the first real tryout of his latest
creation. The car Marriott drove at
Readvllle is vastly different from the
beach skinner. 1t is reported to be
built along the lines of the English
Daimler. The boiler is in front, while
Stanley has put his engine in about
the same position as it occupies in the
stock cars. The driver is perched over
the rear axle and when he crouches
over his work only his head and should
ers are visible.
The rating given this new speed mar
vel is twenty horsepower, but the pri-
Vate trials have shown II can develoT
greater power than this. and that the
new car Is fully as fast as, II not faster
than the Ormond one, with the added
advantage of being able TO go the dis
tance.
Although the two Stanleys have not
yet been nominated for the Vanderbilt
II is said there is little doubt about IT
now that Marriott has done so well II
his track trials. At the present time
only five American entries have beer
made-a Pope Toledo, a Matheson, 6
Prayer a b. l.. M. and an Olds
mobile