davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-25

establishment was started here III
Il very small way. This was
before the Canal and the Tcche
were united. One small boat at
a time was questionable under
taking from profit standpoint.
The two large plants OF To-Day,
with all of their machinery,
power and labor, are kept con
stan.'y employed either building
or repairing the boats OF tins
section.
JACK, THE DREAMER.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-25
HEADQUARTERS
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIST
Republican Committee.

Napoieonviilc, La, Aug. 9, 1906.
At Il meeting Of the Third Congress
sional District Republican Committee
of the Republican Party the follow
ing resolution calling n primary
election for the nomination Of can
didate for Congress was unanimously
adopted.
Be it Resolved, that Republican
primary election, in accordance with
the provisions Of Act No ~, of the
General Assembly of the State of
Louiaiana, of 1906 knows as the
Herman primary election law, is
hereby called in lthe Third Congress
sional District of Ahe ststc of Louisi,
lana FOR the purpole oGnominat,ng a
Congressional CAM ida& to be voted
for at the General Gle ion to be held
in this State on Nos 1906.
Be it resolved Oh It said primary
election shall be i ID on September
9Th 1906 and shalt be open to all
qualified Republican voters; and that
the several Parish Organizations
subordinate to this committee shall
take the required action to have
said primary election held on above
named dated in their respective
parishes.
BE it resolved that delegate to the
District Committee to represent each
Parish comprising this district
shall also be elected
Mayor Cahen, Chairman,
p. II. Segura, Secretary
l56
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-25
Keep the Record Straight

Under the above caption, The
P!a0upmine South axes issue with
contain statements made by Judge
Favrot, candidate for Congress IN
opposition to Col Robertson, the
present encnmbent from the 9th
District. That Journal says, in
part:
"The splendid young candidate
from East Baton Rouge, who seeks
Congressional honors, in a speech
at that Court House in this town,
stated that Colonel Robertson has
made only two motions during
his long service in Congress, and
has done absolutely nothing in
the interest of the Plaqnemlne
Lock.
"Thc Lock has been III Colon { |
RnbrrtSOn's district only four
years, and during these four
years. under the splendid and
capable mana, scment of Mr, J. |
COnklin. the United States Enei
ncer in charge, more work has
been done than for twelve years
previously.
cit is only since the Lock has
been placed in Mr.. Robertson s
district that the completion can
be seen AS a matter of fact,
anyone familiar with the true
facts, will admit that only during
the last four years has anything
like real work been done.
"The Lock. will be completed
within the next three years.
Iberia is, perhaps, but little in
terested in the Congressional com
paign of the 9th District, beyond
the very great feature OF the Plaque
mine Locks. This feature is of
more Importance to New lberian
than to Plaquemlne. Piaquemine,
today, has a good water route to
the principal markets of the coun
try. New Iberia has good wa
ter route also, but as long as the
Plaunemine Locks are not open
the gates of her commerce are
closed.
About the LIST Of last March we
were told 10y Col. Sears That the
locks would probably be completed
about the close of December, 1908.
Now, after six months of that time
has past, we are told by the South,
within the next three years.
"Keep The record straight.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-08-25
Southwestern Inllusl rial
Institute.

With the special appropriation
of $4,000 made at the recent
session of the General Assembly
for the purchase of twenty live
acres of addilioal land for the
Southwestern Industrial Institute
the Board of Trustees of that In
|StitutiOn has cOnSunlate a purchase
which ,ffectualIy lays the found
alton Cor great State InSiltu
ton of learning IN Southwest LOU
lana The original 81 acres,
which were donated by Mr..
Crow Girard and his mother
six years ago IN an inducement
to he State to select Lafayette
az the location of the school,
would hav. been ample for the
immediate needs of the school,
but no: nearly enough to allow
for It's growth, additional build
ings, etc which would have
soon deprived 9Th" young men
of their athletic field and would
have limited to very small area
the space for gardens, ETC., fer
for the boarding clubs 1t is
also necessary to have separate
play grounds for tho Young
AIDES, who are entitled to as
much consideration as the young
men. With the area of 80 acres
now at the lnstitutes's command
all these various problems are
happily solved.
Bids are now being received
for the enlargement and com
pletion Of the young ladies'
brick dormitory of 20 rooms.
This gives the Institute three
brick buildings, besides the
protected galvanized iron) work
shop, the Presidents residence
(frame) and the large .! story
frame residence recently Dur-
chased for $4,000 to be used as
an additional dormltory. The
actual present. cash value Of
the Institute plant is $lG2,O0O.
Among the new teachers EN-
plOyed for the coming year are
DR.. James r Jewell of Iowa
who has recently taken his
Doctors degree in Clark Uni
versity, Worcester, Mass to
have charge of academic branch
es: Miss Nina H. Dana, of Wis
cOnsin, recent graduate OF the
Stout Manual Training School
at MenOminee, who will have
the work in domestic science
and art; Miss Grace Lynn Gid
den, .of Detroit, who will have
the work in drawing and singing,
"a graduate of the Thomas
Training School; and Mr. Wad
D. Martin. of Arnandville, La
IL. +. U. 'O5) late of the Crop
Pest Commission, as special
entomologist, to be Commandant
of Cadets and teach Chemistry
and Agriculture. There Will
also be new teacher of the
course in commerce. All the
courses are to be greatly i'm
proved. The Institute has never
had Il more prosperous outlook.
The sixth session is to begin
Wednesday, September 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
DEMAND FOR ROOSEVELT IS
 GROWING

The demand that President lKoose- welt shall be the nominee of his party for a third term as president, is becom- more insistent. It will become yet more insistent as the IS months before the next presidential nomination shall have elapsed. Unless Gov. Hughes, oi New York, shall developi as his friends hope that he will there is not & man in sight in the republican party that meets in full the requirements the people are likely to insist upon in the man whom they will select to be the successor to President Roosevelt h spite of the insistence of the machines that Roosevelt should be taken at his word and not be considered further in connection with the presidency, there ia but one man who can prevent his recsving the republican nomination for the place in l9OS-and that man is Theodore Roosevelt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
AppIiention for Add'tionaI Entry
Under Section .s. Revised ~.a|.f

Under T'l sl'.t r... '.' .'.'" ...'a..'...
 Us. iauI o.a,ea tuaa"a, A.a~a, . vnlIrris uggEuy oylN mu N.EiU N.rs-.T.I.lN lESIrGElES CnH"NEN-. Assignee pt Mary E..La Sgczal-, .r.H- r-H..nu -u IH' h.n.Is~ y. Section 2l' go. -.'. h...r - -ta. ..."- ua rHe United StaitS granting u.ll. .aH'. rr -pllurs and sailors wbr~.Eysd . lH" HHg nl rn.. grru'.5ru. does hereby HsHI. ," 'Hi.E l.H land glunsayg3 in US. survey Eo. ."i sl'-#.r. ar .lp hpa.I U"i ou ,Nr Na-lagru.s rHnlrm. ."a- E.rt inlet, Alaska, morr particularly dra-riogd urginn,nE ga, p,u, a, ordinary hsah water mark 8u North shore Dt < Jnl,nuut IH.rI granite hnwIGer fNlE= feet showing feet a.-..e ground with "l corner point @na '.'..,,@ '.,. N"G. T ipouarl.> Guuueyy bears $. SD degrees 70 minutes E.. about &'s mn~. Iuui hrr-aH bears >. l@ Ge--ges "a minutes b. auoul a.s ClaEo., Inlet, isl course 0. 'S 9..iecN ',' mn .ut.- tN rUU chs. IGi course. Nur'H N1 degrees u~ minutes " g.uO chs. Go a point from which B. F.. Cor uI Ima-u rauurry uuIu,u- unu-s S. II .IIu-,e, N. lmr chs. ttn ruur-a, ~. .I a"g'"e~ D.. minutes W- chs. EJh uyuT-1 -. .. degrees i" minutes N. Emu chs. 9th c.Hr-r N, ."a"Erne go minute, w. .#uj chs. Co Cor. %o.- "i "''way h..a water mark rom which h"g-Hu rong br.r~ <. l5 degree, lJ miauru> E.. ahaul 4 .m..-. smoke stack ul Leonard r Iu#aurt HraIe $. .1 degrees 2t minutes G.. a"nHl ... miles. ta.uce x. degrees Q m.nn'n W. .." chs. To Or. No sagrauIre rock -ugHNs lms '7 ius. .U sru.nd marked s. CI Cor. Nu. t" rugurr N. Ss dru-rr- UIuiuutes E. 70. i3 chs. lu Cor. No. 2. a granite rrgk masraI ~ h'4 lur, No. L thence - .a-rn,- minutes E. -au CN.. fu Cor >o. !. JHr p'ne" ot ht".nm.ng. Area ''ll acres Magnetic yul@uou ut a.I corners jl .'e- g.-ees .l .riuatcS F.. As ,atJEuoual to her original hpmg-toal entry 9U th" N i..ul S.A D., and Lot s-us ~ey. io. Twp l"f N. Ui k. 35 " .7'h p. N Njrup-utu. which shcrnterud August l5lu I,-s nrr homestead No. .'5n ut Fergus Falls Ninu.. F. C. 2-i-.
 Any and U.I persons g.unHlug adversely any portion of the above described tract ut land are required 90 file wi the Register and Receiver of iur L. - Land office, ul Juneau, AlUShar their adverse glIw thereto under oath during the period of publication, Or wfybiU 20 dFyS thereafter. or they will hg barred by provisions uf the statute.
 NORTuM EsTERN FISHERIES COMPANY
 Assignee of Mary Belle Sa"ket. ITS HEREBY ORDERED that The foregoing Notice be Tuull~hgd in lur Daily Alaskan print cd at Skugway. Alaska, for thr statutory period.
 JOHN ". DUDLEY.
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
SALE OF MINING PROPERTY

Bv order oS the Hon. Warren A. Wo-3cu referee in bankruptcy, the Uud"Ts.-urd, u> trust tee oi the estate ut the Greek hay- Mining Company. a corporation bankrupt "HgE> iur sale the following properties, SUoWU collective ly as the Creek Boys MiUc situate !u tar ErT. ucrs Bay Mining District. uear gueau, AiusNa. more particularly described .G the records oi the said Mining District. to which records btd- derS hereby agc referred for further particulars, aud generally described G- ly.i.rw~-
 Aurora, Lode Mining Claim. Cupaia-teu.
 HOmstake. Lode Mining Claim, JrnalnIJyL Ia,e View, Lode Mining Claim, CwpglnU'rl Nanimorc Lode Mining Claim, Jupgyru'ya. May Flower. Lode Mining ( urm. Eupatg.f"C. Queen Of the Hills Lode Mining Ciam ~n' patented.
 Tuhaunuch. Lode Mining Claim. JngatCu'ud. EernerS Bay Placer. Number Hur, Placer Mining Claim, lnpateuleu.
 Eerner's Bay Placer, NuHue- Two, Placer Mining Claim, Unpateuled.
 Great Falls Creek. Water Right, elHeFt.upe.l. TuhannuCh Creek, Water Right tranNgl0u"a. TyO Mill sites OJ abOuJ i've % acres eacar situate adjacent Co lunanuuch Clam. llgaL- Xii of the said property is situate Ht Ecrucr- Bay in the District of Alaska, about HIiE miles from Juneau, aud is recorded m the receiving at Juneau. Alaska. The trustee lS I"lFnnd that development work s0thCieHL lo 'h'..t Lue holder Co patent these claims has been dome, Included In the suIt properties and t' hr sold therCwIth ore all buildings, tuul>r ral."AtN hu" situate upon these properties. IT any LaD.H 'r. The sale is Co be by sealed bids % oe delivered at the oIliCc of Hon. Warren \. WDrdgu. referee in bankruptcy. Chamber of Commerce buI.a.l-. Tacoma, Washington, uutluter -huu two oJ.QJN D. m. 0u Tuesday the 18th day ui september 9yo, each bid to be accompanied by a 0epos!i gi' or certified check for, ten llU per cent of the amount Oi the bid. such deposit or check 10 or returned Co unsuccessful bidders. and no-io Go be considered ii the same Is for less than Ten Thousand Dollars,
 Further particulars ot the property and thg sale thereof may be ub,Ulugd ut O 9 undersigned or his attorneys. The right Co reject any and all bids is reserved.
 HENRY IVES. trustee: OGlce and pOstOiiCc address, Bank oi CallIor- mia Building, TuCOmu, Wash.
 JOHN G. GRAY: OG.Cc and Postooce address, Tu2 bowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
 FRANK II. KELLY OGiCe and pOst0tIce ad- dress. All Fidelity Building Tacoma, Wash.
 Attorneys for the Trustee.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
COMPARISON
A Comparison of Goods and
 Prices

Don't depend On our story, but come and see our splendid line of holiday goods that talk for themselves, and sell themselves. They are in advance Of anything offered hereabouts-immeas- urably in advance as regards ncwnesS, style and dosirabilty, and every depart ment shows an almost endless prOfuSion With the best at your command, lots of it, and price items attached that show fairness and iberality, you will not miss it by making early calls and frequent calls at this store. We will give with each $l purchase between now and Christmas a ticket for a'beautl- ful Diamond Ring valued at Sl5O for first prize. The second prtzc We will give Lady's or mems l+k Gold Boss ,25 year watch, l5 jeweled Elgin or Wal than movement.
 P. r.. KERN,
 Gold and Silyersmith,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

When it comes to Moral Waves. " Dawson just won't be outdone. They have stopped rallies down there. A business man was tined $7.5O for selling a rsfie ticket the other day. A woman, the purchaser of the ticket, was found guilty of being an accessory and was permitted to go under a suspended sentence. If you reside in the north yor must be good-or careful.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
 COMING ON DOLP PHiN

Deputy Collector Matthew Bridge, Deputy Collector and Mrs George C, Miller and Deputy ColIecto N. s. Whit tier. are coming north on the Dolphin. Deputy Collector J. F. Pugh received a wire notifying him Of their departure for Skagway Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
Croup

A reliable medicine and one that should always be kept in the home for imme- diate use Is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It will prevent the attack if gwen Ss soon as the child gets hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. There Is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no opium or other harmful drug. For sale by Wm. Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

Mark Twain has become anarchist!c snd-we were going to say, land p-o- fane," but Mark Twain always has been familiar with profanity and always has taken a delightful sort ot liberty with it. He has accepted the anarch- ists' remedy for the troubles of the Russian people. He says, "Kill the damn cZsr,"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
Dr. and hIrs. Hearst Honored

There was large attendance at the reception given to the Rev.Dr. John Pe Hearst, the new pastor of the Presoy- terian church, and Mrs. Hearst at the church last Friday evening. A warm greeting was extended to the new minister and his wife, and an excellent program rendered.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
paOngraph Entertainment Dec. '

The phouograph entertainment which was postponed from las, Friday will be given by the EpworJh League in the Methodist church on Friday evening, Dec. 7th.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
MORE WHITEHORSf
 MINES BONDED

The Rabbits Foot and the Anaconda mines in the WhiJebOrse copper dis trict have been bonded to Spokane and Butte capitalists. James MoreC, well known CalitOrnia mining man, repre- sents the capitalists.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
Portland Houss ReopsnS

The Portland House has been re- modled, papered and painted through out. Bathrooms enlarged and beautihed electric lights put into the rooms and the house is now in better con- dition than ever. and we shall be pleased to meet old or new customers Baths 25c. A. P. Mead, prop.
 ll-l3-1w
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
Wellington DischarginE Coal

The big collier Wellington arrived from Comox Saturday afternoon with a cargo of coal for the White Pass which is now being discharged at the railroad dock. The work will continue for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
sKAG WAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ss Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. 9, 1908, is as follows: Temperature time observat'n .45 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..4s " Min. ..3s Mean Ill
 Barometer 3O.04
 Cloudy, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

Ketchikan is assessed at s5SO, ,O0o with in sTO,OOO as much as the assessed valu- stion of Skagway's real and personal property. It is gain of sl6o, ,O0O in one year.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands Of whls- kies, wines, beers aud all the other goods to be had at 8 iirst-class gentle mems resort II
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

The Marguerite cigar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W. W. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26

The Pack Train Restaurant Wl.l serve wine with dinner orders, free m place of tea or rOtIoe. Come on boys
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
SksEway Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears expert ence. Telephone S9. U
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
For Rent

5-~oom furuis shed house on Eighth streL. Inquire of Pat EeDwicH,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-11-26
WEATHER BUREAU RE PORT

Skagwsy, November 26, 1906. The weather conditions at Skagway for the 24 hours preceding noon today were as follows:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24
STEAL HEAVILY IF
YOU MUST STEAL
Sio0.OO0 Man Free; - Cents Thicf
Given Term ot SIX Years.

Given Term OF SIX Years.
New Nor, june 23 Feerdom for "a
man who pleaded guilty of selling
merchandise valued at nearly 500
900 which did not belong To him aud
years in prison Tor another who
stole 20 cents, were the portions
mcted ouI 10 two prisoners yester
day. Henry Harschman was mem
Der OF the firm Of Harschman Bros.
iobbcrs in gcutlemau's furnishings
in 1909 and 1904. II is alleged that
tn" firm obtained high commercial
rating upon the strength of which
they bought about 100000 worth Of
goods ON credit. disposed of them al
Ia forced sale for cash and invested
the proceeds ia real estate Then
they sailed for Europe. Action taken
by the creditors forced The firm into
bankruptcy ana last year the broth
ers were indicted for grand larceny
When Henry was arraigned Yesterday
and entered a plea OF guilty Repre-
sentatiyes from creditors appeared
in court and asked that sentence be
suspended as his brother had made
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

II is estimated that from 400. 900
to 100000 natives have died IN Az
rica Of sleep,nk sickness in The last
10 years. The disease Is. moreover.
spreading. with-alarming rapIdity, yet
nothing is done 10 check r.. The
weight OF opinion is that no person.
once ifected ever RECEIVERS. Despits
It's name' sleep is not an important
symptom, as IL only occurs toward
the end or the disease in small
number OF cases.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24
THE FALL OF
THE FORESTS.

In The very near future this coun-
tr, viii be suffering lumber fam
inc. The once mighty forests have
gone. or are going. like grass before
scythe.
The lumber cut IN this country In
1900 is stated by the Department OF
Agriculture at PITTS 600. 900 cubic
feet The vast proportion Of this
slaughter OF the forests may be ap-
procia'ed by imagining The lumber to
be am OF inch thickness. making a
board walk 1000 rect wide from
New York TO san Francisco.
Black walnut has almost dlsap-
pcared. oak has become rare wood.
Georgia pine, once cheap. is costly.
There is little more of white pine.
and one of the difficulties Of building
now is that there is no substitute for
quite such versatile usefulness. Only
30 per cent of the years cut comes
from this noble tree The once dis
pisod hemlock furnishcs almost three
times MS much. In tho scarcity OF
better lumber poplar mad Eastwood
which the American of $50 did not
consider fit for Growood. furnishes
more than white pine
Maine ana Michigan are no longer
the great lumber states The Pacific
coast and the gulf states lead today
Washington being the chcif lumber
state and Louisiana -ocoud. Arkan-
sas. Mississippi North Carolina, Tex
as. Alabama, Georgia aud Virginia.
make with Louisiana eight Southern
states. each of which leads Maine in
the amount of lumber produced.
How the huge annual cut of lnm-
bor and the rayagc- of forest fires
as well shall be replaced is one of
the most Important problems with
which this comtdy has TO do.
Some of the great railway compa-
MICS are planting trees by the mil
lions to provide railway ties for the
future The Government has been
fccbIy attempting experiments in for
estry But far moro borough meas
nrcs than any yet undertaken must
ID" r'sorted to. and that speedily, if
the next generation of Americans is
nor to be loft withou. lumber
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24
UP A TREE
WITH A BEAR

AARON Harris, a Wyoming bee
hunter, recently had very exciting
experience while out following his
vocation He located a swarm Of
wild bees in the hollow limb OF an
old chestnut tree, which grew high
up ON the divide" between the Wa
ters of Guyan and Coal rivers. Tn.
toy had broken OF the tree an lcft
the single large limb projecting from
a point just below where the brea,
occurred. Harris assembled the tree
10 cut OFF the limb in which the bees
We're. but when The blows of the axe
began TO fan on the hollow tree "a
great scuilling below attracted his
attention, and before he had time TO
thiuk the head of an angry she bear
appeared at the hollow top OF the
tree almost in arms length of Har-
ris He did not fail, he simply froze
TO The limb, and Mother Bruin. after
garins at him savagely scuttled
down the tree followed by two well
grown Cubs and made at once for
taller and dcnser timber. Harris
says the next time he goes bee hunt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL
BANK,
Bluefield, w. Va

6IueneId, w. Va.
capital fully paid .... 100000. 90
Shareholders Liability. 100000. 90
Security to Depositors 5000, 100000
Your money deposited here
Is safe
BECAUSE
Supervised by the
United States Government
Aud the following
Board OF Directors:
ID. 10. FRENCH,
Yice-President Bank of Kevstone
Attorney-at-Law, Bluedefd, w. Va.
S. NJ. SMITH.
Member of County Court
Smiths Insurance Agency.
l.. J. HOLLAND,
Attorney-at-Law.
JAS. A. STROTHER.
Attorney-at-Law. Mayor of WEIGH,
Nice-President Citizens Bank. OF
Welch, w Va.
b S. HIGGINBOTHAM.
Real Estate.
NATHAN SOHN.
Capitalist.
r. c. FLESHMAN.
n. & w. Railway.
G. X. McNUTT,
Attorney-at-Law
President First National Bank.
Princeton. w. Va.
w ]. WINESETT.
Contractor.
H. l. SHoTT.
Postmaster and Editor
Daily Telegraph.
l.. G. TONEY,
Mayor Of Nortbfork, w. Va.
II. w. HONAKER,
Merchant, Hallsville, w. Va.
r. L. SHUFFLEBARGER.
Contractor. Graham, Va.
b. NJ. NEWMAN.
Merchant and Lumberman.
Graham, Va.
G. n. WILLIAMS.
OF Williams & Goode, Bankers.
BoydtOn, Va.
+. A. WILLIAMS.
Cashier
ID. G.. LILLY,
City Treasurer and Merchant.
VIM. Il. FOWLER.
President.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

The alderman of New YORK city
have passed perhaps the most com
prehensive ordinance against the
display of mischieyous posters and
advertisements ever adopted. 1t for
bids amy indecent print or any pic
ture or cut tending to represent the
doing Of any criminal act tending
to depraye the morals of individuals
or shocking the sense of decency, OF
tending 70 incitc he mind TO acts of
immortality or crime. or to- familiar
ize and accustom the minds of young
persons with the same.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

President Roosevelt is said to have
told callers at the White House that
Bryan will be nominated boy the dem
ocrats and that Tart is the only man
the republicans can put mp to beat
him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

Dowie relates AN experience in
which his body and soul were scps
rated. 1t was the idea OF being sep.
arated from his money. though. that
made Dowie throw his worst fit.
Knoxville Sentinel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

A prominent New York physician
was arrested night before last for
driving his automobile through Fifth
avenue at terrific clip The Judge
refused to fine him, however, when
the. doctor said it was a boy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-24

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