davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
nrookIxn,s Epldemie Of EIea..

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
There is an epidemic Of tleas in
Brooklyn which Is causing housewives
no end of anxiety and trouble. The
Aeas are. OF the small, black variety.
Their bite is not especially painful.
and causes very little annoyance, but
they are not regarded as desirable ten
ants. So far no means has been de-
y1sed for getting rid OF them SO eft.
fectively as the frequent Use OF carpet
sweepers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
aad poubIe,

From the Kansas City Star.
IA young woman in lola has a double
bereavement. Fred Trigg relates that
her father was shot last week while
riding her roost and then her hGs
band eloped With aaothe woman oman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
State of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
ountv SIS.

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm Of ]. F.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said arm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of De.
cember, A. D. 1886.
f(seal.) a.. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood!
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send for testimonials free.
=. j. CHENEY g Co. Toledo o.
Sold by nh Druggists Toe
Tas HaI,sFamily Pills for con-
Epaf1puG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
MATTERS.
POstmasters and Rural Carriers APP
peInted-Pensions.

vg"#f.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-The fol-
lowing postmasters have been appoint
ed In Virginia: Marshall p. Ash
forth, at Eubon, Lunenburg county.
and William E. Reese, at Purdue.
Montgomery county.
Walter ]. Payne has been appointed
rural letter carrier, and R. D. Hub
bard, substitute, on Route No. 2, at
Pamplfn City, Va, to fill vacancies.
The postofices at Westernport, Nd,
and Rural Retreat, Va. will become
International money order Offices on.
October /.
The Drovers and Mechanics Bank,
of Baltimore, has been appointed re-
serve agent for the Fayette County
National Bank. Of Fayetteville. w.
Va.
The following pensions have been
issued:
Maryland-Minor Of Richard Sham
an, $40; minor Of j. C. Travers, $40;
Carltne steiner. IS; George NJ. Wal
bel, s14; Nelson H. Meese, $40; Eliza
beth Whalen, IS.
DeIaware-Daniel Dougherty, $12.
District Of Columbla--M. NJ. Hol-
land, So; Solomon Young: Sc; Horace
Williams, S18sRJ. 7. Bell, $40.
Wrgdnia-Jacob Dieshman, IS.
West V1rg1nfa-Ezekiel Buck, S24.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

Look the want ads over daily. You
be WanteH to-day 81 toslnorroW
III. witt t1rsit 10 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
niq English Baseball Scores.
From the New YoFk Tlmes.

From the New York Times.
Americans who remember baseball
before the days of the pitchers bat
tie may warm their hearts with the.
seasons records on English diamonds.
Tottenham Hotspur has just beaten
I.eyton by q, score Of 25. to5s, and Clap
ton Orient has yanquished 5Fulham by.
.16 to 8. In ten games Woolwich Ar
senal made 1gS runs. Does a twelve
inning count OF 4 to o really represent
athletic progress over such action as
thIs3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20

SALL WOOL SERGE cARREAuN
Invisible eheek corded lnshee
wide, ped va.
9f.hC-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
ALL WOOL RAYURE cRolsE
AZ Inches Hvide. sned M

WOLFE,
42 inches Wide, per vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-20
Ifhe Mrona KIND.

After ali our boasts that Cuba has
ibeen Amerirantzed develops TINT
she wa pnly beng south AmeE
Cpnsatpapa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Must Hove Prompt ReItee.

Syracuse. N. Y., Feb. 16.--with a snr- plus of but $29,0o0 and with benenci- ary claims aggregating $706,440 the New York State Grand Lodge officers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are preparing to appeal to the Supreme Lodge for relief in the greatest crisis in the history of the organization. Grand Trustee F. B. Garrett and Grand Master Workman August Stein picker of this city are making efforts to secure the necessary assistance which, 1t is claimed, Is due from the Supreme Lodge and to pull the State organiza- ton from it's financial straits for the protection of the thousands of mem bers of the 425 lodges in the state. The fate of the organization In this State Is claimed to be dependent on securing prompt relief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
RecommcndatIons Decided On.

Washington, Feb. l6-The commlt- tee on insurance of the American Bar Association represented by Ralph ". Breckinridge of omaha, chairman, Rod ney A. Mercur of Pennsylvania and W. R. Vance of Washington, D. C., closed n three days session today. As result of their meeting the committee will present to the association which meets in St, Paul next August the following recommendations: ''The creation of the office of a state fire marshal in each state among whose duties shall be the investigation of all fires; stricter incorporation laws for the creation of insurance companies. requiring that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
\ BROWN cno I'll COSTUME.

Wood, said to be partners as M. J. Man delbaum and Company. Edward J. srfl- letson, R. E., Rousfeld and George NJ. Chandler.
 Banker KleyboIt brings his action in behalf of al the creditors of the com pany, including the holders of bonds.
 The pith of the action Is found in the allegation that these defendants presented to themselves $2.990.0O0 of the capital stock of the Miami and Erie Cofnpapy, which was issued to them as paid up stock, but Tor which they made no payments and on the strength ofawhlch the company caused $2,000.000 In bonds to issue and to contract oth- .er debts. The petition asks that the defendants be compelled to pay par for that stock and that the proceeds be applied to the debts of the com pany.
 Mir. Kleybolt alleged that his inves- tigation shows the company has debts amounting to $f,5o0.000 and that It's assets will not realize more than s20O,- O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Monument nj nninunrI.

Santiago, Cuba Feb. 16.-The Ameri- can Santiago battlefield commission last night entertained hundreds of persons on board the army transport Sumner and left this morning for paiquari. On the way out of the har- Dor the excursionists viewed the wreck of the Oquendo which was sunk in the naval battle of Santiago. At Daiquari the commissioners dedicated the monu- nlent erected to mark the first landing of United States troops in Cuba In the war of 1898. The Sumner started for Havana at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Auctioneer T. murdered.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 16.--Morris Cap lin, who operates an auction business here. was murdered in the dining room of his home tonight by masked man who entered for the purpose of rob bery. Caplin was engaged in a game of cards with his wife, daughter and a friend. The hold-up walked in unan- bounced and leveling two revolvers at Caplin demanded his money. When Capiin emptied his pockets and his wife had turned over all the money she had the robber ordered Caplin to give him the money he derived from today's business. Caplin7 reached under the table, evidently for a stool to throw at the man, when the robber fired, the bullet striking Caplin in the heart, killed him instantly. The robber then backed out of the house and escap- ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED.
Charges Filed Against the Head of ths
 gf L0r1fa Force.

st. Louis. Feb. 2i.--Formal charges were filed against Chief of Police Ma thiew KieIy at tonight's meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. The Board recently requested Klely's res fgnation, which was refused, and Chief Kieiey demanded trial
 The. charges embrace the recent in- 'vestigation of the police department. alleging that Kiely's administration showed lack of executive ability and that disorderly saloons and houses were maintained under police protection if not with Kieiy's knowledge at least under conditions which proper inquiry would have broughtsto his notice.
 It is also charged that Kiely ordered sergeant to make q false report in connection with the arrest and imme- diate release on Klely's personal parole of a man who assaulted voter at recent Democratic primary. The trial is set for next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
,. W. ALEXANDER SICK.
Ex-President Of the Equitable In serI- . oHs Condition.

New York, Feb. 1s-James W. Alex. ander, former President of the Eauita- : ble Life Assurance Society. Is seriously i'll at his home, No. East 64tfl street. Mr. Alexander underwent a surgical operation Thursday afternoon after be- ing removed to his home from a sani- tartum in Deerfield. Mass, on wednes- day afternoon.
 It it said that MT. Alexander has been suffering for some time with a chronic affection of the kldneys An operation had been necessary for a long time. but owing to Mr. Alexander's physical condition, resulting from his long illness it was postponed as long as possible. The operation Is said to have been successful and the physicians have hope of the patients recovery despite his weakened condition and ad vanced age,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
swIndIe From tbe start.

Peoria. H.. Feb. l6.-John Wilton, re- ceiver of the Peoples Savings Bank
 the private bank run by the late Rev Simmons and Rey. Kelley, tonight made the first official statements of the banks condition. placing the Liabilities at $145.049 and assets at $10s.S27. The report further shows that the partner ship never had dollar of money in- vested in the bank but that all its assets including the building. which 1t occupies. were purchased with thr deposits. and that the bank has been insolYent for at least six months. The receiver expects the assets to shrink to $s5.OOO or siXty-fve cents on the dol- lar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
iNnuslNEssLIkE ENoLIsH wAYs

s1.60O.o00 as the companies involves are heavily capitalized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
: NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
steps, Taken by Government to Break
 Up Practice.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s --Active steps were taken today by the Government authorities to break up naturalization frauds. Major Griffin in charge of the United States Secret Service was de- spatched to Wilmington, Del. to confer with United States District Attorney John P. Yields. with a view tc obtain Ing evidence fin that city. Chief Grif- fin said today that swindlers have ob- raj ed in cases within the Knowledge of the authorities an aggregate of s15,0G0.
 The swindlers charged from s10 to &2o for each paper" he said. according to he circumstances of their victims. As the legitimate fee Is only g. 50 the extent to which these ignorant foreign CTS have been defraudcd can be seen. The loss Of fees to the Government as we'll as the violation of the statutes Is the cause of my investigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
German Tarih nl.cu...d..

WashIngton, Feb. l6.-Secretaries Root and Shaw were In conference at the White House tonight respecting the proposed notifications of the customs regulations to meet the wishes of the German merchants Afterwards Sec retary Root informed the German Am bassador of certain details of the plan which were not fully developed a their interview yesterday and these were promptly sent by the Amba ssador by cable to his own government as a sup plement to his dispatch of yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17

nuaIly sapporfioned by all companies and credited to policy holders and detailed statement of expenditures fur
 siIshed each poiicyholder and federal prohibition of the use Of the mails to all insurance companies or associations not authorized to transact business in the states were incorporated. ma jority of the commmittee favor federal control of insurance ana will so recom- Tneud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
FRIEND OF PRESIDENT.
Marahai Ben Daniels Arrested en ] Charge of Fraud.

Tucson, Ariz, Feb. i6.--A special to The, Citizen from Nogales states that Unified States Marshal Ben Daniels was arrested today by Shcriff Epler of Santa Cruz County on the chex of fraud
 Hans Larson. the confpsainant, states that Daniels sold him mine In the Harshaw district year ago for $500 and that when he went to do the as- sessment work, James Harrison. the Supervisor of Santa Cruz \ County, claimed the property was his. Larson demanded the return of the money which Daniels refused and arrest on the charge of fraud followed
 Daniels was Rough Rider and friet of President Roosevelt. He was appointed marshal last fall but has not been confirmed by the Senate. Daniels claims It is an attempt at blackmail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
sENsAmoNAI aLLReATIoNs.
Corruption Alleged In the FIotstIn Q
 secuPfffeA. f-t,

SScUFNAtess
 Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 16.--Sensational charges are made in a suit filed in the United States Circuit Court today by attorneys fer Rudolph Kieybolt. the Cincinnati banker seeking ain investiga- tion of the Miami and Erie Transpor . tation Company, known as the ''Elec- tric Mule" The charge Is that ananciers of Cleveland, whose names are mentioned as defendants. fieated $2,00O, 900 in bonds and s3.oo0.e00 in stock on the sole strength of $10,0O0 paid up capi- tai stock in that company, and that these stocks and bonds being placed on the market were taken In good faith by hundreds of innocent inves- tors in Cincinnati and elsewhere.
 Among the seventeen defendants who are thus accused are W. H, Lamprecht, Moses J. Manrelbaum and Leopold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Chnttnnoorn Trnction Merger.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb l6,-Chatta- nooga Electric and the Rapid Transit system of street cars. the property of the Chattanooga Electric Light and Power Company have been purchased by a syndicate made up ot New York Boston and Philadelphia hnanciers. The merger involves an outlay Of at east
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-17
Strike Riot. fin Austria.

London. Feb. 16.-Special dispatches from Vienna to this mornings papers report that strike riots have occurred at Plume, that the military fired upon q mob and that many were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
THF GRAHAM COUNTY
 COURT CLERK SHIP
Candidates for the Place to be Left
 by George Smalley.

There is a contest at Globe for the position of clerk in the district court of Graham county. to be made vacant by the return of George H. Smalley to the clerkship of the court in Gila coun- ty. Among the candidates are John w. Casteel, of Stafford, Postmaster Kenyon of Stafford, and James Duns- rath of Morenci The Globe Register, speaking generally of court matters in the two counties of that judicial dis trict says:
 'The new court house is going on toward completion with as much rap idity as can well be expected, and when finished. if the work is done by competent and skillful workmen as it should be, it will be one of the hand somest public buildings in the west, and will not only be an ornament to the town of Globe, but a great credit to the county of Gila.
 Tt is generally believed that, when it is ready for occupancy, Judge Nave will make this town the head of his district, and with his family and ais official attaches, will return here to remain permanently.
 And speaking of this change re- minds us that a vacancy will be made in the district court clerkship of Gra- ham county by the return of MT. Smalley to this place. And to fill ,his prospective vacancy it is said there are several applicants, chiefest among which is John w. Casteel, president of the Stafford Republican club and q strong adherent to his party and it's principles
 But, Thus far hath his offending its extent no more for while. from our standpoint, his political creed has in it everything eXecrable. we must say that MT. CasteeI is a most excellent young man and worthy of the position and thoroughly competent to fill it. and we hope Judge Nave may see proper to appoint him.
 Tn the new court house will be pro- vided offices for the judge, which will be furnished not only substantially but handsomely and everything will be done that is necessary for the proper accommodation of both the federal and district courts"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
T

Kidney sickness robs the back of all it's power and strength. It's hard to lift to stoop or straighten, and even O get up from a chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the baek. the endless dull aching that goes
 win it, are never-faiIing symptoms of kidney complain. A bad back is Ma tlres signal of distress, a call for help rom the kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the l<idneys of their blood Altering power, or painful, wasting inflammation. There is immediate need for DOan's Kidney Pills, to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys, to ward off Bore fatal and painful disorders.
 If you are not sure your kidneys are Effected, but do suspect it, try the Brine. Set bottleful aside for q hours, and if it then shows a cloudy settling at the bottom, or sandy sedi- fncnt, you will know you need Doan's Kidney Pills at once. Neglect of such fttle troubles as these is what brings en thousands of cases of dropsy, dia- eetes and fatal Brights disease.
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by Keeping the blood pure Sick kidneys keep you sick by failing to purify the Blood This is the cause of many forms of rheumatism, neuralgia and gout; of such nervous troubles as headache, ir-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
HIGHER STANDARD
 Al UNIVERSITY
Regents New Ruling Affects Towns of
 More Than 5000.

At their recent meeting the board of regents of the University of Arizona passed the following resolution: Re solved, that after September l. 1906. the University of Arizona win not ad- init from cities Of the territory having more than 5000 population, students who have not completed the work of the ninth grade"
 A copy of these resolutions has been forwarded to superintendents of schools in all cities affected. The immediate result will be in Tucson that a ninth grade will have to be provided and that the graduating class of this year will send its members back into the public schools next fall Phoenix and Pres colt are the only towns in the territory having high schools, though several of the other cities have some high school work given in connection with their the high school has always been neg lected in Tucson has been that the uni versity being located al this point made it practically unnecessary. but as the population of the territory in creases and there are more students to be accOmm Odated at the university from all over the territory the facilities of the territorial institution will be more and more needed entirely for the higher preparatory and collegiate work. The additional grade, which will be first year high school work will have quarters in the Plaza school.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
INDIANS TO FIGHT INDIANS.
Mexican Government Seeking Co., oper-
 ation # Paoaocss and CocoPahs.

Finding that the Mexican soldiers. during campaign that has lasted nearly eight years. have proven them selves unable to eXterminate or even sEbdue tka YaCui Indians or Sonora. the Mexican government has decided to fight Indians against the Yaquis. says the Bisbee Review.
 It ts intended to muster an Indian army of several thousand. just enough Mexican soldiers being among them 10 act as wheel horses during the period of trsining, IS well as 10 prevent the Papagoes and Cocopahs from desert ing and going over to the other side
 A1N Gayfto, former Mexican consul at Naco, was in Bisbee recently and brought the first news here of this de- parture that the Mexican government has decided to make. He states that the movement was worked o4t in -e- cret some time ago, but is now geneF- ally known throughout Sonora.
 -it has been found" remarked Ga vito. who keeps closely in touch with the developments in all lines in So- nora, that the Mexican soldiers can not cope with the Yaquis in the noun tains. When they are on the plains. they can win. The Yaquis know that they have the advantage in the noun tains and are not slow to take adyan- tase Of #.
 "Witl a drilled army of Papagoes and CocoDahs, as well as other Indians friendly to the government. Governor Hsabel believes that he wiiI solve the problem of putting down the hostile Indians The Mexican soldiers can not climb the mountains and stand the hardships like the Indians.
 ''I balipEa the nIar, I- ., ~-,.-1 zr.- and 1t may be the means of getting rid of the Yaqui troubles It would be a great thing for all parts of Sonora"
 Speaking about recent reports that the Yaquis have ventured as far north as Cananea. Gavito stated that he did not believe the report to be true He has reliable information that the Yaquis have not been in CGnanea for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
A LAWYERS STATEMENT.

R. D. Ferguson, of Tucson, Ariz., attorney with office in Century BldS. says: For a number of years I was greatly annoyed with kidney complaint. There was little backache, the prin- cipal symptoms being too frequent ac- ton of the kidney secretOns especially observable at night. DOan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and one day I got a box. The first days treatment convinced me they were go- ing to the root of the trouble, and ! continued until l had finished four boxes. l am not prepared to say that I am permanently cured, but this is an undoubted fact, Doans Kidney Pills are the best remedy I ever used. They give immediate relief, are pleasant to take leave no bad effects and act di- rectly upon the kidneys. 1 am pleased to recommend them to my friends and the public generally"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
HANDFUL OF MITES
 MET THOUSAND ZULUS

Durban, Natal. May 5.-Col. Man sells column. which is pursuing the Zulu rebels under Chief Baambaata. was attacked today by 200 ZuIus while descending a precipitous hill near the. grave of Chief Cetiwayo. Sixty Zulus were killed. Col ManseH and three men were wounded.
 Mansell was engaged in a reconnois- sance from Fort Yolland. He was CO., operating with other columns in ex- polling the rebels from a forest, with view to cutting Bambaata off from es- cape. He thought the Zulu attackers were Bambaata's men. They num- bered altogether over a thousand men, and attempted to employ the crescent formation adopted in the Zulu war and only Colonel ManseIIs prompt dis position of his forces prevented dis aster
 The ZulUs displayed desperate fury. They were armed with rifles and asse- gais, and evidently had been drugged by witch doctors, who pretend to be able to render them impervious to bull lets.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
FLORENCE TO SUPERIOR.
The Men at the Head of the New
 Railroad Enterprise.

The articles of incorporation of the railroad company who are to build the line from Florence to Superior have been filed in the recorders office at Florence recently. It is to be call ed "The Arizona Midland Railroad company and those wno have asso- ciated themselves together to form the railroad enterprise are: John T. Rec der John D. Cuddihy. Wm. H. Thiel- man, Angus w. Kerr and Albert F. Peterson of Calumet, Michigan, and Henry L. Baer of Hancock. Michigan.
 They are incorporated for fifty years and the capital stock is s5OO,OOO wnich is the actual contemplated cost of construction of the railroad. right of-way and motive power. The capi- tai stock is divided into 5000 shares of 5000 per share.
 The road is to be a trifle over 29 miles in length and the principal places of business of the corporation are at Florence, Arizona, and Calumet. Michigan.
 The present directors of the con tempated line are as follows
 William A. Holt. Globe. Arizona.
 A. C. Siebotn, Globe. Arizona.
 Henry L. Baer. Hancock. Michigan.
 Johnson Vivian, Jr.. LaUriUm. Mich.
 Wm. H. ThieIman. Calumet, Mich.
 Edward Ulseth. Calumet Mich
 John D. CUddihy Calumet. Mich.
 Thos Maslin. Calumet, Mich John T. Reeder Calumet Mich.
 Albert +. Peterman, Calumet, Mich.