davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HOTEL CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES cnI

A quiet, cool and comfortable house or particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill streets, in the heart of the city. put just enough removed from the cen. ter Of trade activities to be away from the bustle of traffic. It's location fla not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theaters, art galIer. les and other places of amusement american and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN VENICE
 The Dream City
Best and nearest Beach to Los Angeles. Fifteen-mile ride and 5 minutes car service from Fourth and Hill Street.
TENT CITY

Has all the conveniences of home. On banks of fiower-bordered canals. Completely furnished electric lights, gas for cooking. Write for rates and handsome booklet to Ab- bot Kinney & Co.,, Venice, Cal. Famous Venice Band gives two con certs daily. Splendid plunge bath, perfect surf. boating in launches, rowboats, gondolas. Oriental and European exhibition. Worlds Fair shows on Midway. Elegant tennis courts, cricket field, children's playground, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HOTEL DECATUR.
T. O- ENANc p

VI CVHNS, PT0E. Rooms with or without baths. Rates sl day and up. On the beach over. looking the Pacific. 100 feet from waters edge.
 OCEAN PARK, GAL,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HOTEL VAIDEMAR.

Rooms single and en suite. Special rates to Arizonans for the summer. Centrally located. Near Parks and postoffice. All outside rooms.
 Beautifully Furnished. 632 w. Sixth St. Los AnueIes, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

will probably consist of more than a
hundred. More than sixty have al
ready gone by the way of the Salt
Lake and Denver & Rio Grande and
connections. The party which leaves
today will make the journey to Louis
vile in a private car going by way
of the Salt Lake, Union Pacific and
Northwestern to Chicago and thence
to Louisville over the Pennsylvania.
r. r. Hughes, director general of the
home coming and secretary of the
Commercial club of Louisville, has tel
egraphed j. Marion Brooks of the local
society as to when the party leaving
today Will reach their destination, and
has been informed that they will be
there June IL.
At Louisville they will be met by the
Louisville light infantry, under COM
mand of Gen. Castleman, and escorted
to the Gait house, which will be the
California headquarters.
Entertainments will be given all over
the state for the visitors. Some of the
people who are going to Kentucky
from California have not seen their
native state for ffty-three years. The
return of the California delegation will
be made about September Z.
The delegation will wear blue bear
on white background as a souvenir
button. All have pledged themselves
TO keep the button In sight and speak
a good work for the Golden state
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

rates to the Pacific coast which are
being tried this year for the first time,
which went into effect on June l, will
be responsible for thousands of people
visiting Los Angeles during the COM
ing season.
They say that the arrivals are in
creasing steadily every day and that
1T is their belief that travel westward
will be good all during the summer.
The bookings in the east show that
there are thousands of people who will
visit the coast this season
The first crowd of people who left
New York and Boston on the summer
rates arrived in Los Angeles yesterday.
The officials say that although the tour
lists are travelling earlier than usual
this year the heavy rush will not come
until the latter part of June, when the
weather becomes almost unbearably hot
in the middle and eastern states.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
$11.4o Canvas Trunks $8.4o

34-inch size canvas covered, f1at-top,
malleable steel bound; all brass
trimmed and brass lock catches;
lifts and balance clamps; extra
heavy capitol corner bumpers; two
leather straps; raised and divided
top tray.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
MUST OBEY JUDGES ORDERS
Denver Official, When Ignored, i'm.
poses Heavy Fine for Contempt
of Court
BY Associated Press.


DENVER, Col, June 6.-Judge John
l. Mullins, in the criminal division Of
the district court today. entered formal
orders for the calling of a grand Jury
to investigate the alleged frauds in the
election of May Is, for the setting aside
OF District Attorney George Stidger and
the appointment of special prosecutor
and for the appointment of Elisors to
select the grand jury.
This action was taken on petition Of
the Honest Elections league. The court
postponed further proceedings for Ave
days.
Judge Mullins fined Fred A. Williams,
chairman of the Republican city and
county central committee, and William
I. Davorens chairman OF the Demo-
cratic city and county central commit
tee 5000 each. and ]. f. Brady chief
clerk Of the Denver Gas and Electric
company, $50 for contempt OF court In
refusing to be sworn In the election in
vestigation.
The attorneys for the various de-
PENDANTS gave notice that they would
ask the supreme court for q writ Of
error
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
TIDE Of TRAVEL
TURNSWE ESTWARD
TOURISTS AND C0L0NISTS ARE
ARRIVING
Low Rates From Eastern Points
Start Vast Throng of Persons
Toward the South Pacific
Coast

Hotel propretors report that the
number of their guests has Visibly in
creased during the past two or three
days. They hail this as the beginning
of the summer tourist season and say
that it starts out more auspiclously
than ever before.
Railroad officials say that the low
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Locks Out 10000 Men
BY Associated Press.

oy IAooUVIdIVU IINoos
NEW YORK, June 6.-The four trade
associations of employers in the Build
ing Trades Employers association who
employ carpenters met yesterday and
passed resolution declaring a lock-
out of the Brotherhood of Carpenters,
TO go into effect today, The lockout
win affect 10000 carpenters in the
metropolitan district and throw into
idleness thousands in other trades.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
KENTUCK|ANS co
TO OLD HOMES
CALIFORNIA DELEGATIONS
START EAST
Delegates Wear California Bear and
Expect to Enjoy Their Long
Vacation Among Their
Friends

One of the California delegations to
the kentucky home coming, consist
ing OF twenty-nine members, will leave
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock over the
Salt Lake road in private car at
tached to the Los Angeles limited for
the east.
The entire delegation from California
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

25c New CretonneS, Yard 15c
Choice new weaves; all 36 inches wide,
in the most artistic designs and color
mgs for window or wall decorations;
also bed sets and furniture covering
SITS Portieres $1.50
300 pairs, manufacturers surplus
stock Of tapestry portieres; full three
yards long; all reversible designs; fin
ished whit throw-over fringe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
BOYER DENIES
DIVIDING COIN
RECEIVED $4,000 AND KEPT
IT ALL
Pennsylvania Railway EmpIoye Ad.
mts That Large Sum Was
Paid Him in
"Tips"
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6.-That he
accepted gifts of stock amounting TO
$1,000 and money aggregating more
than $4,000 from coal mining compa-
nies during period OF about three
years was admitted today by Joseph
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

DINNER SETs-set Of 5e pieces
for 6 people; open stock pat
tern and can be matched at any
time; pink and green CO IN
floral decorations at....DOsIU
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Warranted cowhide with solid leather Eth
corners; linen lined, with leather A
edged shirt fold; full riveted; straps =
in lid and body; all nickel trimmed; \M
convenient size for or women and 60 44s.=.
the best $3.50 value. Our price as a a C
leader $685. G-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

50 Suit Cases at $2.98
OF best quality imported "keratol."
with brass lock and catches; full riv-
eted, straps, lid and body; all art linen
lined. Special for an eastern excursion
Offering.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
Kept Every Dollar

II you want 10 80 east. G. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r.. 2ss g. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

Boyer, chief clerk in the Office of A. w.
Gibbs, superintendent of motive power
of the Pennsylvania railroad
Mr.. Boyer purchases the fuel used in
the locomotives of the company and
the donors of the gifts We're the coal
companies which furnish the fuel to
the railroad
Mr.. Boyer named five companies
which allowed him from three to five
cents on each ton sold to the railroad
company.
Kept Every Dollar
He declared that he never asked for
the allowance, but it was accepted
because he thought he was following
custom of the department. In fact
one of the coal company officials told
him he had paid 1t before and wanted
to continue paying it to the witness.
Mr.. Boyer denied that he divided the
money with any other official or en-
ploye of the railroad. He said he kept
II all.
A. w. Gibbs. Mr.. Boyers superior
officer, on the stand said he was un-
aware that such conditions existed in
his department.
Mr. Boyer said that he was at first
disinclined to accept the money, but
after thinking 1t over decided that he
was doing nothing unusual
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07

$1,000 Trunks at $12.o8
36-inch size; fiat top; water proof duck
ing covered; 3-ply never-sag top; sheet
steel bottom; strong steel angle binding
and all brass trimming, with heavy oak
leather strappings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-07
$3.50 Suit Cases 1926

OF best quality leather; has center and
two side locks; all brass trimmed; large bell
rivets on sides and corners; Holland linen
lined; has latest patent shirt fold and is an
excellent $3.50 value and especially priced for
the eastern excursion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Shaw's Client
Was Not Guilty
LAWRENCE CLAYTON GOT OFF
CHICKEN STEALING ScRAPE
BY PROVING AN ALIsI.

Justice Amos dismissed the case In
which Susie HrHska was the prose
cutting witness and Lawrence Clayton
was defendant In this suit Clayton
was charged with taking three chick.
ems, one rooster and two hens, the
goods and chattels Of Susie Hruska.
The first witness for the State
stated that he saw Clayton between
one and two o'clock going from Mrs,
Euska's yard with something he took
10 be chickens He said that there
was man with Clayton
Mrs. !truska stated that she went
to her chicken coop Sunday morning
ard found feathers strawed upon the
ground: she took the trail which led
to Clayton's house. She made a more
thorough examination yesterday
about the Clayton premises and found
the head Of chicken which she had
recently purchased at the company
store Mrs Hruska produced the head
ana stated positively that II was
worn by her specified or domInick
rooster.
Attorney Shaw asked Mrs. IIrusliQ
Low many chickens she had. Her re.
pIy was that she had five, that they
were all in the same coop on satur.
day night
Attorney Shaw then stated to the
Justice that that was enough to dis.
miss the case. Thai If his client
were stealing the chickens he would
have taEen them all, Clayton, wlo
with lot Of his friends VINO ware ut
the Clayton home on Saturday night
aDd Sunday morning engaged in a
bacchanalian reveI. succeeded in prov.
lEg an alibi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
RAILROAD APPEAL CASES WILL BE
IIEARDHERE on N25THOF THIS MONTH
CAPTAIN CARELESS
MADE A GREAT HIT
JOHN HENsHAW WAS NOT THE
WHOLE SHOW, BUT HE WAS
A BIG PART OF IT.

Probably the greatest success In
theatrical circles for r'aEy day was
the appearance OF Captain Careless
at the Grand last night. Much had
teen read and talked Of this attrac-
ton and the expectations of the the
ater goers demanded much for salts
faction and in no instance was there
disappointment. John Henshaw, as
Blgamy Little, advertising agent for
the Chocolate and Chiclet Company.
was the big gun of the show, but he
Lad excellent support in such talented
persons as Sol Solomon, Forest HUFF,
Harry Lane, Alice Yorke and May
Brock, and score Of others. Hen
si.aw has been seen here before in the
Chinese Honeymoon" andlthc aud
cnce was prepared for fine work on
his part His first appearance was
greeted by great applause and time
after time he was recalled to the
stage. There were many excellent
voices among the principal characters
as well as in the chorus and they
we're all well drilled. The stage set
t:pgs were fine and the costumes good.
fhe appearance Of the five Noses
was an attraction to a great many
F. irmont people, Sore fifteen o.
eighteen years ago the annual appear
ance of the Moss Family in the old
rink" was the event Of the season
and few persons residing in Fairmont
st that time has not witnessed thet:
I,erformance. There were no weak
spots in the whole performance AMI
1t is safe to say that captain Care
less" will be one of the attractions
which will be remembered by the
theater going public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
SAYS PROHIBITION
WILL BE AN ISSUE
GENERAL eRosvENoR DISCUSS
ED THE POLITICAL slTUA-
TloN IN OHIO AND
MAINE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, General
Grosyenor, who ever since the first
Mckinley presidential campaign has
heen famous the country over as the
Ready Reckoner" Of the Republican
party, is in town. The General will
get to work in few days on his table
OF the next House Of Representatives
He will figure out a big Republican
majority may be trihe smaller than
1t was in the past. Individually Gen.
eral Grosyenor will. for the first time
in his life, view with Christian forti.
tude anything that might happen In
| lie Eleventh Ohio distri t, 'cr a per
son named Douglass beat the venera'
BILE General Grosvenor for the nomin-
alton.
General Grosyenor called on Presl'
dent Roosevelt and talked politics
with him for time. Just as he was
lbout to leave the room he handed
Mr. Roosevelt marked copy of a
magazine which confined the piece
written by the General advocating Mr.,
IRoosevelt's reelection. Mr.. Roosevelt
laughed as he took the magazine, but
besides saying that he had heard of
the article, he refrained from com
ment.
When General Grosvenor reluctantly
consented to be interviewed he set up
u theory that surprised his hearers,
The Republican party, according to
General Grosvenor, must meet the
prohibition issue. On this Issue 10
Ohio the Republicans are likely to
lose the Third district. now repre-
scented by Mr.. Nevin. There is a Sol
diers' Home in this district, and tho
old soldiers of the home are bitterly
indignant against the Republicans be-
cause at the last session, Congress
passed a law forbidding the canteens
in the soldiers homes and substitut'
ing prohibition of the strictest type
Mr.. NeEin found the sentiment against
him so bitter that he declined to be
candidate for denomination. The
Democrats have nominated former
Governor Campbell, and he is making
the prohibition issue the main topic
Of his speeches.
"But not only in Ohio is prohibit.
ton giving us trouble" said General
Grosvenor "hut in Maine the Repub'
licans will have to face this issue
sooner or later. If the Republicans of
Maine do not give the people of that
State a chance to declare whether
they want prohibition in their constl-
tuition any longer or not, they will
lose the State. II the Democrats had
l;nown their strength in the election
last September there is no telling
what might have happened"
General Grosvenor thinks that Con-
eress ought to repeal the prohibition
law in the soldiers homes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
A FEW MATTERS WERE PASSED
UPON BY couNcILMEN
LAST NIGHT

Council had a short session last
night. There were eight councttmen
present. They were, Boyds;on. Mich
OILS, Robinson. Hutchinson, Musgraye,
McNeely and Buckley
The transfer of Theodore Rolls Ii.
cense to Joe Friedman refused.
A petition presented by Councilman
McNeely for extending the paving of
Eighth street, Fifth ward, up Short
avenue, carried, with the usual proyi'
sions.
Judge Raymond appeared for Harry
snider, Frank Diclerson and lodged
complaint with council about the paw
ing Of Sixth street The paving
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Not Worried
AT YELLED THREAT OF ATToR'
NEY JEROME is THE WIFE OF
HARRY THAW.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw, the wife of the murderer OF
Stanford White, realizes that she was
the person referred to by District At
torney Jerome yesterday when he ex'
pressed the vellel hint that another
beside Harry Thaw might be indicted
for the murder. Mrs. Thaw, however
is not worried or alarmed in the least
because Of the partially concealed
threat against her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
DR.. CELL MADE
FINE ADDRESS
LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENED TO
NOTED LECTURER ON MOST
INTERESTING SUBJECT

The seating capacity Of the Method
list Protestant Temple was taxed to
the utmost last evening by the throngs
Of people who gathered to hear Or.
Edward Cell deliver his noted address
on "The Destruction Of Cannibal:sm."
rhe address was pronounced to be
one of the finest that has ever been
made before Fatrmont audience and
for one hour and twenty minutes the
doctor was accorded the undivided at
tcntion of the vast audience. DR.. Cell
las Just completed a five years tour
of the world and is well fitted to deal
with the subject Of his address. DR.,
Cell is an advocate Of foreign mis-
sions, and the convincing argument he
offered for the cause was calculated
10 cause a revival of the missionary
spirit. He spoke of the benefit which
had already been felt in the heather
countries where the light OF the gos.
pel had already penetrated and he
condemned our own enlightened coun.
try for the treatment to which the
Syrian leper had been subjected He
claimed that missionaries in foreign
countries care for the lepers with lit.
tie fear OF contasloD,
DR. Cell has spent several months
Nth the plgmies and has the 1istinc.
ton of being known among them as
Il e big White Brother"
At the close of the service a silver
Offering was taken to defray the ex.
lenses incurred by the Ministerial AS.
soclatIon in securing Or Cells SER
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
llOUNDSvILLE WOMAN GIVES
BIRTH TO PAIR SIAMESE TWINS
WEST VIRGINIA STORE
BURNED TO THE GROUND

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct 1.-THE
general store of j. lIumblrd Smith,
at Patterson's Creek. w. Va, was
burned last evening by sparks from a
rassing freight train. The store faces
right along the Baltimore & Ohio
tracks, and coal oil lamp was turn.
I'd, causing an explosion. The store
was a two.story frame building and
was heavily stocked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Oyster Train Crashes Into Freight
OnB.& O.Railroad This Morning.
Three Trainmen Were Injured

rain was badly damaged. Traffic was
l.. ,.ocked for several hours. Thomas
Blacklin, engineer Of the oyster train,
snd Brakeman Hopper, OF the freight
we're severely injured. The "onduc.
tor of the freight sustained severe
bruises. Just how the collision oc'
Cured has not yet been stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Fell From Building.

Charles P Roby, of Fifth street,
while at work yesterday afternon on
the old creamery building in thu Fifth
ward, fell and dislocated his hip. Drs'
Holland and Sands rendered the nee
cssary surgical aid. Mr.. Rooey's con-
dition is not so serious as was first
hought.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

WEST NEWTON, Pa Oct, 17.-An
oyster train crashed into the rear OF
4 freight on the Baltimore and Ohio
railtoad two miles from here early
mis- morning. Three cars and the
3obooss. Of the freight were wrecked
rhe wreck caught fire and is still
.urning. The engine of the oyster
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
JUDGE MASON
RECEIVES LETTER
FRONAT.TORNEYS

letters have been exchanged re-
Gently between Judge Mason and the
attorneys interested in the B. and o..
assessment appeal cases and all par.
ties have agreed to have the hearing
III this city on Thursday OF next
week, the 25th inst. Below is found
excerpts from a letter by Mr.. Moffo'
han, the chief attorney for the rail,
road which explain very succinctly
tie object and status of the case. and
ny Judge Mason's permission it is
published. Mr. Mollohan says:
n INF. Dillon and have had various
conferences with a view of making
ssime arrangements whereby the hear
ings in the various counties and in
respect to the various properties
could be limited, and as result we
have arrived at conclusion which
we think Will accomplish this purpose.
AT d hearing before you, IL 1t meets
with. your approval, we will Introduce
the evidence as to the properties In
all the counties through which the
main line runs, in addition to the prop,
critics in your circuit, and this ar,
Tangemeut may be so broadened as to
include the introduction of the evil
.lence as to all the operated lines as
towhich the evidence has not already
been heard, with further agreement
Sthat q copy Of such evidence will be
iilsd in the Circuit court of each Of
such counties and that the Judge OF
such counties shall act upon such tes'
tinony the same as II It had been
taken in their courts Under this ar,
iangeruent the evidence introduced
viii bs largely documentary, with
brief oral examination of two or three
witnesses. If some such arrange,
ments as this were not made the hear,
ings would extend over months.
we desire to have present at many
OF the judges as possible on the mor'l
Ing Of the 26th of this month, so that
both OF the parties can present their
Views as to the legal questions involv,
sedsin the controversies, in order that
they may be relieved from the argT'
ment before each judge and also ir
order that the judges can confer
among themselves as to the legal
questions. A number OF the judges
desire such conference and we under
stand 1t meets with your approval If
sou should be of opinion that, under
the circumstances, you could aid us In
securing their attendance, Te woulG
te pleased to have you aid us. We
llaye decided to have this conference
at Fairmont, as the evidence will be
there, and probably some references
will be made to 1t in the argument.
/ do not anticipate that the argu'
ment will be very extensive, as the
Representatives of the State some
time ago prepared brief and had 1t
printed presenting their view" and the
representatives Of the railroad also
have brief covering very fnllr their
Ideas. which they will have printed
and ready at that time"
AS Mr.. Mollohan's letter shows 1t Is
not known at this time bow many
Judges will be here, but 1t is likely
that there will be several.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
SHORT SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL

crowds their property so that they
hive not room for sidewalk MIR
ter referred to the street commit
Water Commissioner Howard Swish
or granted a leave Of absence tor ten
days
Mayor Arnett, VINO Is suffering from
an attack OF lumbago, was not at me
meeting Councilman Robinson m
sided in the mayors absence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Met This Afternoon.

The members of the Davis Light
Guards met at the Court house this
afternoon at 2 p. M. and adjourned
ill 1880 this evening in order to give
all chance to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
Had Lea Crushed.

Mike Katsu, an Italian miner, had
his leg crushed at Chiefton mines last
night. Katsu was brought to the city
on the 11;15 car and taken to the Min
ers' hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17
CITIZENS OF MANNINGTON AND .III
FIELD SHARE BENEFIT OF AK reform
SAME STORY or REDUCED
TICKETS FOR THE MASSES

you the
people large
Warrington Winfield districts The figures for rig
include the
available publication. The the v
same for the county based ME
years would make material change
interesting
publish
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-17

Patronize home people and thereby
help build up your town. No better
gas burner made than the "wll and
Tom" burned for lighting purposes
sold only by John Doheny.