davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
PLACE FOR YOUNG BLOOD
Russian Government Will Make
Changes to Suppress Anarchy.

LONDON, Aug. M,-According TO dis
patch from Odessa to London news
agency it is authoritatively stated that
the Russian Government contemplates
sweeping changes in the governorship Of
southern and southwestern Russia In con-
sequence OF the alarming increase Of an
archy.
The new Governors will be younger
than those they replace and fully en-
powered TO carry out the policy Of merci-
less repression OF agitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
HE SHOT TO KILL
Goldfeld, New, Millionaire Fatally
Wounds a Claim Jumper

GOLDFIELD, Aug. 21.-A private tele-
gram received here today reports shoot
ing ARRAY at the gold camp of Ramsey
about twenty-five miles from Virginia
City,
Tom" Ramsey, a millionaire mine
owner OF Goldfeld, shot and fatally In
jured q man named Brown, who had, 1t
is alleged. jumped one of Ramsey's
claims,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Brutal Murdersrs Escane.

SAMARA, Aug, 2l,-Thc commander
of the Borissov regiment was today at.
tackled and killed at his residence here.
The murderers escaped, after saturat-
ing the body Of their victim with al
cohol and setting 1t on fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Three Admitted to Practice.

EVocIlI NC ITTUuHcs
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-J. H. McDon-
aid of Heber. Utah. Alexander Kasberg
and e s. Fowler, both of Lewiston. Ida.
have been admitted to practice before the
InferInr dennrtment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Noted Educator Is III,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-Albert G.,
Lane, formerly superintendent of
schools and now district superintend-
ent, one of the most widely known ed.
ucators in the country, is critically i'll
at his home in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
News Dealers in Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug 2l.-Thc annual
convention Of the National Association
of News Dealers, Book Sellers and Sta
tioners began here today with dele
gates present from all parts of the
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Westerners in Boston.
snecinl to The Tribune.

Special to The TrIbuhe.
BOSTON. Mass. Aug. al. L. Bar
ney OF Montpelier, Ida. and j, Hord
of Pocatello, Ida. are at the Cecil. J.
C. Penny OF Kcmmorer, Wyo,, ls also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Another Bomb Carries Death,

WARSAW. Aug. N,-Chief of Police
Golcew OF Siedliece was killed and two
policemen and q woman were wounded to-
day by the explosion Of bomb at Sled
lieco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Lockhart Made Chairman.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Ida. Aug. 21.-H, ".
Lockhart OF Pocatella was today ap-
pointed chairman of the Democratic
State committee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
THE REASON rs
PERFECTLY PLAIN

Some people are wondering why. IN
Raleigh county. the Democratic can
didate for commissioner of the coun-
" court was elected by majority OF
over 500, while the rest OF the ticket
was defeated by large majority.
The reason is perfectly plain. The
Fayette county whiskey ring. which
is the head OF the Kanawha whiskey
ring, undertook to elect whiskey
candidate to be controlled by the
Fayette- Kanawha whiskey ring, and
the people mp In Raleigh county
caught on to the scheme
The people of Kanawha and Fay
cite prefer TO be ruled by rings. wills
key rings. gang rings and just any
old ring. just so it is ring, but the
people OF Raleigh have not gotten
the idea just yet.
Wait few more years until the
Kanawha gang branches out a little
more and the people of all the coun-
ties will learn how 10 be ruled by
ring Charleston Gazette.
Over here in Mercer county they
already know how to be ruled by 2
ring.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
BIG TIME AT THE
SKATING RINK

ON Friday night, November 10th,
1906, there is to be big time at the
BlueGeld Skating Rink. II is to be
the event Of the season and no one
should miss IL. II is to be a grand
masquerade ball and carnival 1t
will be the most elite occasion OF the
season. The whole thing will be one
fascinating whirl of amusement and
mirth, with chaste enjoyment i'm
every feature. Mr. Joliffe will en-
deavor to make this social en-
tertainment the climax of all others,
therefore he wants big crowd to
enjoy the festivities. He will spare
neither expense nor pains to make
everything complete on this occasion
so If you wish a good time prepare
to come and join the festive throng.
If you like pleasant and enjoyable
evening % " skating
rink on n sXt Friday nj {. Let your
imagination run wild and still you
cannot imagine the real fun there will
be for those who attend.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
A. SMALL BUT AP-
PRECIATIVE CROWD


Fete in Flowerland. by local
talent al the Elks Opera House last
night drew a comparatively small au-
dience. but those who attended got
their moneys worth The inclem-
ency of the weather evidently de-
creased the patronage. and those
who planned but failed to be present
missed a rare treat.
II is very seldom that a production
OF any kind can be staged almost
entirely with local talent with such
striking success as was attained last
night.
Every act elected merited applause
and individual mention OF those who
took part would be entirely supper
flous, since the performance was one
without n perceptible flaw
Should "Fete In Flowerland" be
repeated we predict crowded house
regardless OF the weather.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13

If you wish to make your town
grow to greater proportions help to
make 1t greater by your public spirit.
Discuss means by which you can give
1t more prominence. Combine and
all pull together that you may make
its advantages known to the outside
world. Our location and great resour-
ces should he made known so that
others may he induced to come and
aid i'm building up still greater pros
perity.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
The Leader.
ALL ABOUT BLUEFIELD

Attorney ID. Il. French left for
Princeton this morning, where ne
goes on professional business
A. III. Land, manager of the s NJ
Smith Insurance Agency. was a bus
mess visitor to North Fork yester-
day.
S. T. Litz. of the firm of Garland
Litz and Company, railroad con
tractors of Rock, w Va. was in the
city yesterday
DR.. C. A. Easley. Capt C. Heck and
George Caldwell left on No. 4 yes
terday morning for two weeks
hunt in Pittsylvania county. Va.
1t showed here last night at rapid
rate for n while. and as "a result ON
streets are covered with the real ar
ticle for the first time this season.
Obey Gregory. of South BlueReld
died at the residence of his brother
in-law on Sunday night, and was in
TERED at his fathers place. on Clear
Fork, yesterday.
w. II. Thomas. of the Hun. An
drews and Thomas Wholesale Gro
Gerry concern. this city, has just re-
turned from an extended hunting
excursion in the Clinch Valley re-
gion He had pleasant outing and
killed lots of game.
Mrs. Malinda Robinett, of Rocky
Gap, Va, died November 10th. and
was inferred near her home on last
Sunday. She was 81 yeras old and
devont member of the church form
the age of eighteen. She leaves
relatives and a host of friends to
mourn her death.
DR. James Mayer. of Clarksburg.
has just purchased a residence i'm this
city of the real estate firm of Cren-
shaw & Co., and will about the LIST
of December locate his dental par
lors in the Greenspon building on
Princeton avenue. We have met the
Doctor and find him a very pleasant
gentleman and welcome him to our
midst.
Messrs Sol Hyman and NJ. f. Hy-
man, both prominent merchants of
Pocahontas. We're in the city yester-
day. They are business men with
lots of energy and hustle. and be-
lieve in the art of advertising. They
have done more advertising of their
business in the last month than all
the merchants in Bluefield have done
put together. They want trade and
ask for it and we presume get it.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
THE NEW
THORNTON BUILDING

a Leader reporter passed the new
Thornton building last evening and
his attention was attracted by the
brilliant electric lights burning in
side Upon going In We were in
formed by the contractor that the
store WAS almost ready and that
the Thornton Clothing Company
would move into this elegant new
place one day this week. The store
building is thing OF beauty and
is the largest and most handsome
stone building i'm the city II has all
the modern improvements and will
compare with any place OF business
i'm the state. This enterprising firm
have shown their public spirit by
erecting such an ornament of our city
That this business firm of Bluefield
Is launching out for more busine less
SoeS without saying SO. Ihey nave
the goods and now they are going
to have a place to show them TO the
public. Already they have large
business, but now are better pre-
pared than ever to serve customers
We wish them the greatest prosper
lily imaginable in their new home
and have no doubt but that the
people will appreciate their effort in
trying TO reach the highest achieve
ment in the building up of Greater
Bluefield, by extending "A greater pat
ronage than ever before
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13

Col c. O'Leary is one of our bus
siest real estate men. There must
be something attractive about the gen
tleman. for he always has an admir-
ing crowd about him 1t is probably
his open, frank and honest discus
sion on any point that makes him a
favorite I'm business. He generally
tells you what he thinks. and some
times he thinks a lot especially when
II comes to real estate Just at this
time he is very busy selling lots on
the North Side bordering on
our railroad. and that they are go
ing fast YOU have only to call on him
and let him tell you all about IT, He
endeavors to please everybody and
when he sells YOU property and
Won want change he will make il
for YOU with the greatest pleasure.
We hope he may always live TO tell
about the great future that is com
ing to Bluefield. and may he ever
prosper while engaged in building up
our waste places and in bringing 9th
ers to come and share our advanta-
ges
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS
OF THE BLUEFIED
TELEPHONE Co.

We beg to notify you that
our new Telephone Directo-
ry will close on November
the 18th. All parties desir-
ing any changes to be made
will kindly notify Contract
Agent, Phone 1876, and their
desires will receive prompt
attention.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13

The "Fete i'm Flowerland" is TO be
repeated at the Elks Opera House,
but the date was not announced
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
ON WAY TO
WINTER QUARTERS

John Robinson's Circus passed
through this city last evening on it's
way to winter quarters at Cincinnati.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13

Slemp came out of the scrap badly
disfgured.-Gat City Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-13
The Union
Clothing
Company

can show you
an exceptionally
large assortment
of these goods,
and every gar
mcnt made in
the very latest
style and pat
terms Of the sea
SON We invite
the public TO
givcus a call be-
fore buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
OUT l3=' Z 1TsEE: 1TsEE::
 MAYUn'S HANDS
Movement tc Put Sanitarian MatteI in Hands Of Council and Board
 of Health.

The city council will meet tonight as usual There is movement on hand to place the entire matter con- corning the election of a city sanitar- ian with the city council subject to the nomination of the board of health.
 Another movement is on foot to have the entire duties of the city sanitarian fall upon the chief of police, giving him one extra assistant. At any rate there will be something do- ing about tbe matter in all probabil- ity. --s''
 Mayor White states that the mattal of working convicts on the streets is entirely cut of the power of the council and therefore ncthing is like, ly to be said abont it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
FERNS lN THE HOUSE.
suyEestaens as to the Eeceptacses Ln
 Which to Grow Them.

Suggestions to the Eeceptacies Ln
 Which to Grow Them.
 The sort Of receptacle in which to grow ferns is a matter of taste. There Is long list to choose from between the ordinary punctured fowerpot ana the undrained silver fern dish. The more simple and unpretentious the bet ter. Birch bark baskets are especially adapted for small ferns. Good sized 1ars and boxes may be pressed into service for ferns of larger growth and when glorified by birch bark cover are really artistic. An attractive ar rangement is basket mounted on tripod of white birch saplings, the bark carefully selected in order to avoid cracks or flaws, for the presence of either means leakage. says the Garden Magazine.
 House grown ferns quickly resent imperfect drainage. Even ferns which grow in swampy lowlands will not thrive in stagnant water or sour soil. Broken crooks or other porous matter will answer for drainage in flower pot, but sphagnum or other waste moss should be freely used in other "containers' to take up superhuous water which cannot be drained out. Glass fern dishes are preferable to all others. because such dishes lined with sheet of moss over an inch of pebbles are most artistic. The moss keeps the soil inside from working down. and the pebbles quickly show an overflow of water which may be drained off. It is well to have the sheet of moss large enough to turI over and pin down over the fern roots This gives neat finish and prevents too rapid evaporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
TC!LE TIPS.

Lemon juice is | harmless and excel lent nail polish.
 Don't use seap on the face oftener than once day. Night is the best time for a thorough cleansing
 Alcohol baths will do away wit1 goose flesh. and rabblng with the oil 2f sweet almonds ia also very effective.
 pumlee should never be used on the hands. ! b.t ef lemon viii answer its purpose without making the finger rough and calloused.
 A paste for scars is made of one=Aas= au ounce = saaol.u, on .E2rtsr az ;ea ounee of a3@s.e ot sgslz1zza aHst =sas= quarter e =4f @alieElate ofs2is um. -3lF Ha and a-a"e.ag aF.ss5 gentle f.-He.ta.
 ghe asaa.a esseEs of rane1.a@ 5r frau4 t9, .f5ads tse= ass..1 1..s ts abtam5a ''x 53le#Hse9 .ae.9=i asst z sasa aat ss.s.e.. a..ssse#ti aE5..e=s esz aesGer #1a. 2 lila- water. II 1ae 'a- ter is pereumed 8 little t3e cleansing mixture ls improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
Yvo8 Beds.

De YOU Wa45 tQ 4.sl9t non beds dolz cate ealozs % make a tle.ieate si74z gee si8aGest siza box of hrilHan6 re6 and sane ot ylite Add Nglla r4l 1a the wbite uae:. Ea color suits. Add ! Hale xals- s.l-l4 ee il lastar; also It. tie woo, a!e9Aa. and tQrpenti1e 1a n..4s..ze e.=. t.5@5ef,.. al3s5 haf5. 0F- deEeate hsaa get ha,lliaat b3Ue and ME wi52 5.j.. a73 fae green get TQar fa= yotita ar+ea and shade down Wlt4 ull.te. Tor Il this WoeI, get an eNa71 good twe u.eA a.y;e 1aash q pos brush makes I paor iobH Clean w.sa wood a,ea,4as 5uHpeatiHe of he water and soap after each jeb and t will last for years for your householi work. You can paint woodwork in room d little darker shade and have t quite coy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18

c4etion cf dbe head of the depart rnent, be considered just cause for separation from the service"
 The president has also directed the surgeon generals of the army, nav and of the pablic health and marine seerital service 10 cause a thorough sanitary inspection of the public naild t51s agd york shops under the'r re =seet.ea derarto1eete and 10 eao@r- Of '.-aauutfatv condt o2s in1nze '52.elY rcmodiahfe" and "ipsan'f1IT "eadi- tions requiring sfrgc'n~ai caa1~es.. ,. 7a compliance with this order tnese officers have instituted 2 thorough iH- spection of Inc government desart r1ents in Washineton, which incina an examination of the space occupied 6e each clerk and the sanitary cond stens poraflpe in the departments. 1ffe investication will be eTtendea III "erarnneH buildings in the Init . States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
TABLE LINEN.
Watch 1t Carefully and Keep It kf- ways In Repair.

All sorts of accidents are liable to happen to table linen that is given to unskilled laundresses, and the life of the linen is undeniably shortened by visits to public laundries. Some of these may not use an excess of bleach ing powders. but the mangllng certain iy wears the fabric, as can be proved by the fluff shaken from bousebe5a linen maue emuoH III this way. Unde- niably a ma9ele can be used with less danger to the fabric than careless hand ironing but the greatest reckless ness seems to be inc rule.
 When q hole actually appears in L.. ble Haeu 1t must be either darned or patched, and darning is most sati&f&c- tory If the tear Or broken place is net large put the linen into an cmbroiGe.5 hoop and darn N.5A soft mereeriZed cotton or get the Iat linen thread .f yeu can. whicA is made far the parnos2 of alarming table iinan Either vii de better tHaH -fa=eHii.ss e tie cloth, which were once thought to ba t4e bes fer meHdias.
 The careful housewife looks over kAE taH;e linen occasionally, hoiain& it .9 the light to find tle worn places Wh.ez have not yet broken through. Ihese are put OEer the embroidery hoop ans darned. The slight intenNeaye remain. Ing 6oth strengthens ihe dalning aHa makes t invisible when iaolezi.
 Linen that is so worn as to be mend ed may be starched slightly if great care be taken to use no more than will srsye 2 "ueW'' stiffness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
.aII5 5.rlI= NOVELS.

saef.caa aiz4e novels have been excluded finn Hthezb-0E market Of Der. Iil. says dispatch rom that city.
 6e other d. se the story goes, q tTelve=Eeaf-o1a 1oy bought q cheap revolver and, in company with admir- ing playmages. started down he fam- oas street. Inter den Linden, at night. ed f4iEhteaaa pe3aa3sis4ls. lie was soon captured by the police, and dis. Eosed of in a reformatory.
 1t is claimed that the escapade was due to the reading of translations of American blood-and-tilunder stories Hence the authorities have taken steps to prevent the circulation of that class of literature among the Ber lin youth. How the prohibition is to be made effective is difficult to under stand. But the officers seem to be in earnest about it. They declare that the case of the boy referred to was only the latest of long series of similar cases, and they have made up their minds that the influence of the dime novel is responsible for de- plorable outbreak of juvenile crime.
 Undoubtedly literature, and particu- larly fiction, has strong influence upon the youthful, plastic mind, and it is of the greatest importance that on- ly healthy books be placed within the reach of children. This is as import. ant morally as suitable food is for the physical well-being of the child.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
A DISEASE CAMPAIGN.

President Roosevelt has inaugural ed vigorous campaign to prevent spread of tuberculosis in government buildings, offices and workshops un- der the control of the United States. This action is the outcome of res olution adopted by the National Asso- citation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which recommended to the "chief executive of the nation the desirability of instituting an in auiry through the proper officers of the government as to the sanitary conditions existing in all government offices and workshops" The presl- dent took up the matter several months ago by appointing Surgeon General O'Reilly of the army, Sur seon General Rixey of the navy and Surgeon General Wyman of the pub lie health and marine hospital service 8 committee to prepare and submit 10 him q plan far carrying out the intent of the resolution. This committee complied with the presidents instTuc- -ions and the president has promul- gated an executive order embodying their recon menaations. The order makes il the duty e the head Of each of tha executfya Apartments i~ WasAington to have printed and transmitted to al Of the federal hnilainos under his control ha rafes prepared tx said committee. In ae. eordance with this order the sovern- meat printing office has taoae1 eat thousands e the printed oegdhoar1 signs bearing these words in black type. spo net spit on the floor; to do SD m1y spread dfseas
 &1soaaT a lareo number of these signs have 1een posted in cQnsTicu- ous places fa tho government deraT neaHs here savs 17 7Easl3.n@
 star Thav will hz- sent to al ea1 ernu eut tail1ioss, either awael Q. vented hv 4aa government ta eEesE city in 5h4 United 2 ~hi.' thav are l5catza.
 Yoeulatoas to prevent tna soread#e the 'sVEf5a nlagrs@ m gore1r.llea' aui731aes ua a aaafss3 fh5 aommiffee v1tzR favz h# sfst2 and ss9f to arI ave,9a=e= Ha'tn
 iu tho eeaaar. a4es
 the snittire rno2=aoa=s h1 sarz ment emniovcs rou~s t'1H atrir and the olaa Ifae os rooms hazt0
 corridors md laEajeG.as at seast e=a
 ta= oasa.ag oa aE9
 ciosia~ Ii the faflifAa inc thzra4e cleaning Of snift OTIS, ae oval q dust er5@ taa outlines mems ef dampe1ed eIetHs CT mens, me scour 5ne of aooss of tuing. bricl or staa with soap and water. the admissia. e as meca fresh sunshine and al into work rooms during worFiHe hours as conditions will permit, the use of individual drinking elasseS aud the separation from other e1' ployes while at work Of persons :" the employ of the government whC suffer from tuberculosis. who shal' not be permitted to use the public spittoons. but must provide them selves with individual sputun1 receiv- CTS, preferably of easily destructible material. Such persons must pro vide their own drinking glasses, soar and towels, and shall not use those provided for general use. The presi dent has directed that fnon-observ ance or said rules shall, in tue dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
FRYING THE FAT.

The senate made the rate bill ap- Fly to the express companies and prl- yate car lines, to Pullmans and Stand ard Oil pipe lines, and gave the rail- roads only three years time to get rid of their coal mines. The house refused to concur in such novel and unheard of propositions. The men, bers of the house want to retain their seats. and this they could never hone to do if the railroads and eX- press con1panies were really affected by their votes The peWer to create is the power to destroy, and sine the majority of republican members of the house were made such by the railroads fhey dread the destroying mower Of their created. By susoand- ing the rate bill ne W eo tha tive houses until next winter, however the party managers will be able to fry abundance of fat for nsa in the coming election and they may harz the gall to do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-18
Isen For CharcoH1.

A household remedy said to be Of sovereign virtue in cases of internal poisoning of whatever sort has now come to the fore in the shape of pow dered charcoal. The antidote must be taken in suspension in water-that is, put into water and stirred while being taken-so tbat it shall not settle. The doses must be large a spoonful taken at intervals of ten minutes.' The rein edy must also be employed when gas tro-intestinai disturbance is felt. The Japanese were the first to make known It's absolute efficacy as an .antidote in every kind of poisoning, Including pto- maines, and now Freueh physicians or note are giving in their testimony 1o the same effect
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