davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
at BUSHKILL, PENN.

Bushkili Penn. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Bushkiu is
crowded with summer visitors who are hayin. n
gay time There is a large number of young
people. who make things lively The weather
Tor the last week has been exceptionally pleas-
ant ana out-of-doOr life has been the vogue
nine composed OF students of the University,
o. pennsylvania, who are camping along the
Delaware on the Camp Teedyuscons grounds.
defeated the BushlIiH team this week by n score
OF to 3. Camp TeedyuscOng celebrated their
baseball victory by marshmallow roast around
a large campfire y number OF the fair sex
from the Peters House were invited guests for
the evening.
Al the New Oak Grove House Saturday after
noon and evening grand carnival was held
FRIES 10 the value OF S1OO were distributed
Among them were silver loving cups medals
ana other souvenirs. AL the water contests and
athletic events took place In the afternoon and
In the evening a float parade was held on the
Jake fronting the house. About fifty boats were
In line After the parade dancing was INDUCED
in on the new floor OF this resort
Mrs. A. s. Carpenter Miss Maude C,arDertar
and Joseph r. Carpenter are a party OF New
Workers at the New Oak Grove House.
James Hartman and 5. X. Kindig, OF New
York. are at the Delaware Valley Inn
Mrs. $. 5. Valentine, of Brooklyn Is at the
Mountain Breeze cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p Stephenson. s. r. Stanhen-
son. Dorothy Stephenson and +. 7. Stephenson
1r., OF Brooklyn, among the late arrivals az
the Echo Lake House
J. NJ L0wtOn and family are spending the sea-
son at the Echo Lake House. They have their
automobile with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Allen, OF New York,
AEe spending the summer here.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
LESS DEMAND FOR SILKS
Revival of Important Trade Es
pected NeFt Year.

The publication OF the annual report of ta'
Silk Association OF America. which shows 81
extremely bad year in that industry. cans "
mind period earlier in our history when u,
cultivation Of the silkworm was regarded -
a sure road 20 wealth Liberal bOunties Ns-'
offered by several states. notably New 'e4'~'
and Pennsylvania, and for a short time the n0'-.
looked as though it were going TO develop la-'
a We'll established industry. But cheap i--.-'
more necessary than anything else. could nos =
had, and the bubble broke about 1S4A FI4-s1
had much the same experience. and TO-DAY -.
countries pursue the same policy OF aeilll-L'
the raw material free and charging hisa u-s
on the manufactured article oooa,a
In the United States more than 4AV.o.r-s V..,-~s
pounds OF silk are used yearly, while not E.s E-ss
is raised. The only nation which coisa.--. -.
more Is China. with over 15.OUO.OOO pOulos, a
Sumed and 25.O0O.OOO raised. our sGpR<o <ors
drawn from this surplus and from japan
Under this system the silk industry. y Iees lss
the silk manufacturing and dyetng lnduSslss5 $50 AZ
grown 10 enormous proportions Inc - - '-o,,l-
one or the largest importing houses ~ - rSrreE
try estimated the number OF looms n INC
States at 10000 - ere
when all the processes OF manufac.ulo 49,
considered" :" said ne. as well as the WhO-s-v,--
jObbIng and retailing. each loom gives e-ll.SSs.-
ment 20 about ten persons. 50 the totaL ,,',rrs
OF persons who are supported BY tno 80 -. fhs
IS IafSe one Just how 10 dScou--s; u
present dulness IN the trade Is iInpossLo-- IS
spite OF the small demand short y 49, Os5ris-s
enectually kept prices up. and WlLlss. - fnas
seem 10 be getting larger II seems stLsls l-sssor:
automobiles affect the silk trade. oN1 - use
doubt they have done So Women - 4rolr
them DO not pay much attenuo.L s-..~a1S-
dress. and their number Is constanus .--,-1ln,
ing The fact that foreign travel is ''IIk sIIk e
so common may mean something, To- ,,-er IS
not so common on the deck OF an oeee-.- ssoifase.
on the porch OF a summer hotel or Co. Soss- 10
However. styles change, and u lA9iseT1
not lie fh0 ensuing wear will see q FeVlt-~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
In BERKSHIRE HILLS.
Lemor Cottagers Remaining There
Instead of Seeking the Seashore.

Lenox, Mass, Aug. II (SpeciaD-August,
which has heretofore been month of dulness
and lacking in entertaining. has completely
atoutfaced this year. and the first two weeks Of
the month in which Lenox cottagers have sought
the shore in the past have been the brightest ever
known in Lenox. This has resulted from the
growing tendency to remain in the hills on the
part Of the summer residents and the large tour
list travel which is coming from all quarters of
the country. Hotels are doing an enormous
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ON THE POCON0 PLATEAU.

Mount Pocono. Penn. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-
There has been one continuous round OF gayety
at this resort this week. golf, tennis and bowling
being indulged IN 10 an unusual extent, while
coaching parties have been more numerous than
AZ any previous time during the season.
The hop held Monday evening at the Mount
Pleasant House was one OF the most delightful
gocial affairs of the season.
Faraoise Valley played two games with tho
MOnanesca lawn tennis team this week in which
a4ontanesca Was successful both s.1les
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
a mYsTERY OF THE SEA-

Another mystery OF the sea has been se'', Is.:
parently The British steamer Loeb Venn's -, a.,
tho Clyde for Adelaide on June a. ls'' e.os,ias
never seen after September - A oot'lo - ~
one s" q paIi GilnSham of GLASGOW. and sa'1 =
q. m, October y. has been found oif taet &c ~ tae
coast II states that the ship ha9 49, ,S g,st *.
AithOFpes near Kangaroo Island arc 'rs1-~'s r<
pectcd 90 ioau more than half an no1E ~, ~.
being launched. but it was not thogsls -. 49,
Woula live. as the Sea was very EOusA.-s7-
Aeslp..cAy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12

at the Cataract House. About one hundred and
fifty patrons OF this resort were present and en-
joyed the evening.
Mrs. Joseph Troxell and Miss Mary Troxell, OF
New York among the new arrivals at the
Forest House.
Therese c. Kane and Irene c. Kane Of Brook
lyn, are at the Forest House for the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
our. ON sLocH lsl ANo.

Block Island, r. T., Aug II CspeciaD.-The last
week has been ideal for summer pleasures here
and every inoycmeBt has been utilized its fullest
sztelt % the GEesls. There has beea end TO TIE
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-08
UNA ClUDAD PROGRESISTA.

Sin ayuda exterior nj patroci-
MO de ninguna especie, la ciudad
de Las Vegas ha sabido mantle
ner incolume su prestigio como
poblaci0n progresista y de EN-.
PORTO cOmercial, 4 la faz de las
desventaias con que ha tenido
que luchar los pocos amos pasa-
dos. Esto 10 ha conseguido gra
cias d los esfuerzos de ciudada-
nos progresistas que han traba
iado con abnegacion v PATRIOTS.
mo para introducir meioras y
nuevas industrias y para mante
nerse al niyel de los usos Y meto
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-08

dos modernos que son de regu]a.
ci0n en- plazas incorporates. De
esta manera fue como qnedaron
burlados los proyectos h0stiles y
subversivos con que Sc procure
destruir la identidad y anular los
privilegios de una ciudad tan an.
tigua y renombrada. Ahora que
va ha pasado todo peligro dc que
nnestra plaza sea anexada 9 sc
convierta en- satellite dc alguna
otra de mas orgullo Y pretensio-
mes, es iusto y propio que nues'
tro pueblo SO anime y Sc regociie
de los prospectos brillantes que
SO divisan en- un porvenir no le
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-08

sa'ssah#nartstaaA, ssa,ssa,s

ss,stsnssssa
Queremos avisar nuesos amigos que
50 quemaron mnchos efecos pero eantdad
molaron con aqua sin hacer mucho daho
arregado con las de aseguranza
haeer nn sacrhcio en- la venta de
Esa es una chanza todos
que nunca habian
sglientes efectos:
= Vestidos de hombre, on buan orlen
Vestdos que vaian ante $40
los de S5 por $3.50 de ~ A de s5
nuchacho de nnos venden mitad
oreros dc hombre muehachode "A
3 ra por " de VI por S1.50 de II 80 por 75c.
fantaones de hombre de muchacho,
6 ad Gel preeo Tenemos surido grandismo vestdos
eos hechos para sehoras hay duda ell ma hno del
ofo esos estan educdos que
81 gan prono para comprao Nues0 surtdo
sonora ei mas no esta cudad Sombreros
ne por SO los ofrecemos ahora po po o.
hen Venderemos somhrero precio regular
Al utimo ofrecemos nuestro surtido
honbre de mu1er de muchachos mnchacha ninoss
estan reyalados durane baao
8 ciento III m II - !
No podemos que esan en- ven
81 a pero oada la enda arcu
los ean mareado coorados
y Dan eer. Los precos son los mismos para
8 soam !
: dias, comensando e Sabado de Noyiembre.
fspeamos Yer aqu todos amigos
conocidos darles beneco
conocen la tenda de los Hotel Caa
2 neda en- la plaza nueva de Las Vegas
s. 5AGF1AEAGH BROS.
~ A. .4 81 +
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-08

iano, donde SO vera la realization
plena dc nuestras esperanzas mas
halagiieiias. Las Vegas estd des-
tinada 4 convertirse en- una gran
ciudad, pues su situaci6n favora-
BILE y la riqueza del pals que lie es
tributario traerdn de dia en- dia
aumento 4 su prosperidad y d su
omporio comercial hasta conyer-
tida en- una vcrdadera netropoii.
I'll M6rtes pasado sc di6 una
misa de cabo de afu en- la lglesia
Parroquial dc esta plaza, por el
descanso del alma do la fnada
Dofa Juanita Bustos do Ursiia,
esposa de Don lflorentino Urs1a
dc esta cindad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-11-08
VICTORIAS REPUBLICANS SE ANUNCIAN DE TODAS
Parties DEL TERRITORIO.

Nunca antes los anaes de historic potica habamos
ndo election qeta pacca comoa que tuvos Mares
pasado Hasa presen podemos dar posvaen esutado
de election po reporan mayoa de todas parties del Terrific
Andrews e candidate Republican, para Degado Congreso
aunqe por mayo pequea La boea Republican, del Con
dado de San Migae ha sido eecto por total.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
nrhe White Caps

Joseph W. Conoly's new scenic pro-
duction, 1.-The White Caps by Owen
Davis, which appears at the Grand
tonight, has set the populace talk
ing. The play is taken from the
same source that made the Rev. Thos.
Dlxon's Clansman famous. In describ'
ing a White Cap raid at Fowlersville,
Mich, recently the New York Ameri-
can said: 1.-THE women in the hands
of the White Caps were not
long left in doubt about the fate
which awaited them. Nearby
hung a kettle over a fire of dry
branches and in 1t bubblei dark,
yiscid substance whose smell left no
doubt as to It's character. 1t was or
binary builders tar. You fends.
shrieked Mrs. Simpson, to the men,
who were tearing off her upper gar
ments, while others were half strip
ping Simpson and the other woman,
q know now why you stole my pillows,
but III die first The White Cap an
swer was in the form of thin
splashes Of warm tar over the naked
shoulders of all the victims. The wo'
men shrleked for mercy, but were not
spared. Mrs. Elliott scratched and
bit furiously at first that she was
dipped in the stream to cool the ardor
of her resistance, and she was treated
to an extra thick coat of tar. When
the tar kettle was empty, and the
victims were thoroughly coated with
the sticky substance, Mrs. Simpsons
r;llows were ripped open and their
fluffy contents sprinkled thickly over
all the tar covered shoulders THE
White Caps" was first produced at
the Star Theater in New York last
season, and was tremendous sue
cess from the start. The presenting
company is positively the same orig
inaI cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
Attenlp D
di.nai > MabIe
Williams
TWO MEN TRY TO INDUCE STAR
WITNESS IN GRAFT CASE TO
GET INTO CAB.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. ATTEMPTS
to kdnap Mabel Williams. chief wit
ness in The trial of Select Councilman
Edward ]. Edwards, of the Second
ward, on the charge Of grating, were
reported to Captain James W. Egan,
of the Bureau of Detectives, last night
about 9 o'clock. On reliable authority
It was learned that Special Officer
Ralph Richardson, who has been as
sisting in guarding the Williams wo-
man, sounded the alarm over the tel.
ephone. Captain Egan and Special
Officer Frank Morgan left the Public
Safety building on the run.
Richardson is one of the officers
who have been stationed with Mabel
Williams ever since she was brought
back from Wheeling by Detectives
Richard Kelly and Cecil G. Rice. The
report was that cab in which there
we're two men had driven up at i
downtown corner at 9 o'clock last
night, that one Of the men has accost'
ed the woman and the other tried to
get her into the cab.
Richardson had strict orders not to
let the woman out of his sight and
he could not go after the men. 1t Is
scid that at other places the woman
as accosted by wen who wanted her
TO go with them.
Last night the. Williams woman did
not go TO her boathouse on the Mo-
nongahela river, as has been her Gus,
tom. The detective bureau took
charge Of her, and 1t was learned that
Captain Egan himself became answer
able for her presence in court The
case has now reached desperate
stage, aud the police are exertlng ev-
cry endeavor to keep the woman from
being taken away from them. She is
out on bail, but is under surveillance
a all times.
Special Officer Peter Angelo was on
guard at the boathouse last night and
said the Williams woman had been
away all day and night. That lent adj
ditional color to the reports that thu
police feared that she might be taken
away by force and for that reason she
was kept in the d5wn!own section last
night, but at what hotel could not be
learned.
Attempts to bride guards at the
LIGHTHOUSE to surrender Mabel Will
llams are said to have been made.
Since conviction was secured in the
Friedman case the detectives are dou'
bly, cautious in guarding the star wit
ness in the Edwards case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
SAVED BY cleARETs.
Coffin Nail Flend Escapes eaIlows
OWING TO Peculiar Reason.

ALEXANDRIA, La, Oct. 4.-Thos.
A. Brady has been saved from the gal
lows because he was cigaret Aend.
One juror, for 60 hours resisted the
arguments advanced by his fellows,
all of whom favored imposing the
death penalty. He held that Brady
was not responsible for his action
when he attacked Miss Laura B. War
rem, 1G.year-old girl, who was lured
from her home at Lecompte on Sep
TENDER Is.
In support of his theory, the juror
said that the government should not
allow the sale of cigarets, therefore
he held that the government was part
iy responsible for the crime.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
NEWS LILLE .
STATE. HOUSE
FREDERICKSBURG PEOPLE TO Elk:
PLOT GAS APPLlANcE-RE.
CENT CHARTERS.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1.-TWO char
tiers were issued yesterday one for a
home and one for a foreign concern.
Parkersburg men will exploit some
patent appliances to be used in trans
portation and handling of natural gas.
A company has been formed in Pitts
burg to deal in electrical appliances.
The charter list follows:
The United states Flaming Arc
Light Company, of Pittsburg; to buy
and sell electric lighting appliances.
Capital 100000, of which 5000 has
been subscribed and paid. 1ncorpo-
rators: NJ. A. Mead, W, B. Pearsall,
w. W. Patterson, Pittsburg, and W.
F. Keller, and c. W. Walters, Ale
ghany.
The P. R. Manufacturing Com.
pany, Of Parkersburg; to make and
deal in regulators, safety devices.
and other appliances used in connec.
ton with the production and hand
ling Of natural and artificial gas.
Capital $4,000, of which $500 has
been subscribed and paid. Tncorpo-
rators: G. L. McKain. J. NJ. IRE, R. T.
Reep. A. !. Sutton and T. B. Gilbert,
all of Salem, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Governor William NJ. o. Dawson and
Mrs. Dawson have returned from At
lantic City. En- route home they stop
ped for day in Washington to do
some shopping and visit friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Look into our Street Show Case and
be convinced; That's All" The Shat
er Studio. S-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Tax Commissioner Dillon has re-
turned from Fayetteville, where he
spent Sunday with his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Requisition has been made on the
governor of Virginia for the person
of George Parker, accused of com
hitting burglary in Summers coun.
ty. Parker fed to Allegheny county
some time ago and was located there
by officer James F. Smith, of Hin
ton. He was arrested and lodged in
jail pending the matter of requisi-
ton. The necessary papers have
been forwarded to the Virginia au'
thorities and there is no doubt but
that the requisitlon will be honor
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Tax Commission Dillon believes
that at least twelve circuit judges
will hear the arguments in the B. and
o. appeal case at Fairmont this
month. This will save considerable
labor as otherwise the arguments
would be made in all the different cir
cults.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
eak kidneys
Dis IS
and I Diabetes.
Use Dr.. Shoop's Restorative 10 Caro
tie Cause, II You Suffer Frun
These symptoms.


Here are the symptomSo Of Kidney eomplairtl;
Urine laden with sediment brick duss II urine,
highly cotored urine greasy troth o. pioo4
II It Btringy mucous In urtue, Unusual de-
Bire TO urinAte, pain IN passing water. pain "a
the back and over the kidneys hot. dsy and
ltehIng kin. hair dry and brittle, pain
dullneSs, loss OF weight, chilly SenSA-
H. tSn4 rs e ss1stess o ss:
hearing, yaxy/N sktn. fever
rnent q oftenN GSS = M worse than
none, MoBt Kidney medl.
clnes get theIrN a n fYA4SI effect from
remedies called "A diuretioS These
are prncttcally kidney phyheA.
acting Is cathafticsN act on the boWelA
They excite the kid. Yneys 20 unusual 20
ton. they cause over.N strain. These dur.
etic remedies are them y selves the trequenl
cause Of serious kidney disease Don't III %
Doctor the kidneys themselves, for you viii only
harm them. Their only strength y nerVo
power. DR.. Shops Restorative tT9olea %
LIQUID vitallzes the nerves that opesAW Ne
Kidneys. Sold and recommended by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Eyes, heard that Dudley was to
marry that girl who shutters so. Well,
there's this much eoout it-she GER
taInly won't be able to out-talk him."
Don't you believe it. They say
she's very determined; just think how
long It will take her to give him II
piece of her mind."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05
sehooI Rooks.

New supply at Globe Book Store
Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Little Cloud Brownback- Gimme
some 'lasses.
Papa Brownback (reprovingly) =
Yo' ortuh be mo- grammatlc, muh
son. Don't say 'lasses; saw molasses.
Little Cloud Brownback = How's
gwlne to say mo'lasses, poppy, when
/ isn't had none a-taH yit?-Puck,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

School Books Exchanged
at A, G. Kinkead's, 814 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Miss Elierleigh- smokeless pow
der is a wonderful invention, isn't it?
Mr. Hammersleigh-Yes, indeed. II
reveals the horrors of war, but-er-
Miss Elderleigh-But what?
Mr.. Hammersleigh-It doesn't seem
to be effective in concealing the raw
ages of time-Chicago News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

Some greet the autumn bird with glee
And some with joy the oyster view,
And some Of us content must be
With breakfast food the whole year
through. Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

ut seems a terrible thing to lead
a dogs life," painted the cur with the
tin can attachment, crawling into a
corner to rest himself.
"oh, don't know" contentedly an.
swered the lap Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

omcve Boy-what name, please?
Foreign visitor-Herr schwartzel
Observation-Disclosures
Office Boy-You'll have to call
again, sir. The Office closes in five
minutes, and shan't have time to
your name before the boss
is gone.-Bon vlvant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

"Ars you sure that the studies your
son is pursuing are really useful?"
positive" answered Farmer Corn,
tossel. Anything is useful that will
keep Josh from goin' out an gettin'
into fights with the neighbors." :
Washington Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-05

"The professor is an Italian, isn't
he"
ayes; but he has been in this coun-
try quite number OF years"
"But he speaks broken English, of
couse?"
NO, not broken, exactly: only
slightly sprained. Philadelphia led
ger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-10-10
WISCONSIN.
VIhOQUk.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Cuba.

President Palma left Havana and
pathetic scene attended his journey.
Havana is ablaze with Cuban flags,
though no word of discomfort is
heard.
A force of $50 marines went into
camp at Havana without any demon
stration. Disarmament of rebels be
gan.
The Cuban Minister Quesada said
he is confident that the course of the
United States toward Cuba is I'M
selfish.
Mr.. Roosevelt decides practically to
name Charles E. Magoon provisional
governor of Cuba to succeed Secre-
tary Taft.
A speech of Secretary Taft to Ha.
vana graduates giving assurances Of
Americas good intentions caused en-
thusiasm
Gen. Funston denied the request Of
Cuban rebels to retain their arms.
made at a first meeting of the dis
armament commissions.
Senator Beverage in speaking at
Minneapolis says Cuba is not capable
Of seIf-government, and this time
American occupation will be perma-
nenr.
Cubans welcomed Tafts proclams-
ton of American Intervention. Taft
called for 5000 United States troops.
The Cuban flag is not to come
down.
Secretary Taft issued his proclama-
ton of Intervention in Cuba and took
hold Of the government as provisional
military governor. The change is
hailed with satisfaction in Havana.
Roosevelt ordered fifth. seventh,
eleventh. twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth infantry, eleventh and fifteenth
cavalry, and seventeenth and eight
zenith mountain batteries to Cuba.
Funston is to be in command.
Cuba is given no pledge for future
independence in the Taft proclama-
ton. Rooseyelt's policy is to treat
the island as domestic territory OF
the United States in which the civil
authorities have failed to maintain
order.