davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26

DR. Pierce,s, Pleasant Pellets cure con-
rtfna tionA hilfousness and headache.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
She VIII Climb
I1ghest Peak
MISS ANNIE PECK TO ASCEND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACROSS THE SEA.

NEW YORK. May GA daring,
Notwithstanding exploit is planned
by Miss Annie S. Peck. the famous
woman Alpinist, of Providence. R
l.. who sailed from here for Colon
Alone. except for such natives OF Peru
as she selects for guides. Miss Peck
Will attempt to climb Mount Niuasca-
ran. said to be the highest peak in
the Andes Mountains. She Will make
the climb equipped with scientific IN
struments. with which to determine
whether Huascaran is OF srea,er alti-
tube than Mount I1lampu, which has
an estimated height OF 21.5o0 feet
In 1904 Miss PECK made an attempt
to ascend Huascaran. but did not sue
coed. and lays the blame Of the fail
ure in part to two male mountain
climbers who formed a portion OF her
party and refused to proceed all the
way to the top She is planning on the
guides with Eskimos' clothing as :
protection against excessive cold. foi
upon reaching a height of 1900 feet on
her first climb the temperature was
20 degrees below zero Miss Peck
has no fears for her own safety or
health. she said to-day. and feels If
she had determination enough to
take me up 20 Huascarans.
She holds the distinction of having
made the highest climb on record
rno,, apy mountain in tee Western
Hemisphere. when she ascendee
Mount Sorata- also an Andean peak
This latter mountain is one OF ire
mendous chain of peaks which form
the backbone of the Andes and OF
which Mount Huascaran is one of the
least and most imposing. In addition
to American Notwithstanding ex-
PLOTS Miss Peck has assembled the
Matterhorn. the peri1ous Five Finger
peaks in the Tyrol and several other
world-famous mountains:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
a NoIRE DAME LADY.

will send free. with fun instruc.
lions. some Of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea- Ulcera-
ton Displacements. Falling OF the
Womb. Scanty of Painful Periods. Tu-
mors or GrowthS. Hot Flashes Desire
TO Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine.
pain in the Back. and all Female Trou-
bles, to all sending address To moth
ers suffering daughters VIII explain
a Successful Home Treatment II
you decide to continue 1t will only cost
about - cents a week to guarantee
cure. Tell other sufferers OF ii, that
is all ask. If you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends otjt- Address Mrs NJ sum
mers. Box 4eo, Notre Dame. Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
Are You Tired, Nervous
and SIeeplesS ?

Nervousness and sleeplessneSS are US
ually due to the fact that the nerves are
they are starred nerves. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes T'irc.
rich blood. and thereby the nerves are
properly nouri>hed and all the organs OF
erv which runs in oil. In this way you
feel clean. strong and StrenuouSs-you are
toned up and inrtgorated. and you are
good for whole lot OF physical or mental
crease in vitality and health are lasting
The trouble with most tonicS and med
icincS which have large, booming sale
for a short time is that they are largely
composed OF alcohol holding the drugs in
solution This alcohol shrinlSS up the red
blood corpuScleS. and in the long run
greatly Injuries the system. One may ieei
exhilarated and better for the time oelns.
vet in the end weakened and wish vitality
decreased. DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery contains no alcohol Every
bottle OF II bears upon It's wrapper INC
Badge nf Honesty. in a full list OF all Its
offer you something he claims IS Just as
good : Is to insult your intelligence.
Every ingredient entering into the
orld-iamed Golden Medical Discovery
has the unanimous approval and endorse
uenr OF the leading medical authorittes
Of all the several schools OF practice No
other medicine sold through druggists Tor
like purposes has any snch endorsement.
The Golden Medical Discovery" not
only produces all the good effects TO be
Obtained from the use OF Golden Seal
root. in all stomach. liver and bowel
trout les, IS In dyspepsia. bilioUsneSs. con,
>tipation. liberation Of stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments. but the
Golden Seal root used in its compound
ing is greatly enhanced In its curative &C
ton BY other. ingredients such as Stone
root. Black Cherybark. Bloodroot, Man
drake root and chemically pure triple
refined 'glycerine. .a;-
The Common Sense MEDICAL Aovlscr.
Is sent free in paper covers on receipt OF
81 onecent stamps to pay the cost OF mail,
ing orlN For al stamps the cloth-bound
volume VIII he sent Address Dr-sh-sS.
Or. Pierce>s Pleasant Pellets cure con-
s .tipation. biliouSneSs and headache.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
The Big Parade
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE ASKED
TO GET READY FOR DEC
GRAFTON DAY.

Superintendent Roster has sent out.
notice to the students OF the city
schools asking them to take part In
the Decoration Day exercises There
will be no organization In the parade,
which will be more closely noticed
than will the children OF our schools
Parents should see that this notice IS
brought to the attention of their chill
dren, who should have explained to
them how essential it is that they
make a showing which Will reflect
credit upon themselves and upon their
schools. OF all lessons the children
NAV learn, the one of patriotism which
will be foremost next Wednesday is
among the most Importance Of all
Following is the notice:
Notice to Public School Pupils
The members of the G. A r of this
city are anxious to have all the pupils
OF the public schools take part in the
Decoration Day. celebration next week
While the schools are not in session
have agreed to take charge OF such
of the pupils as will report to the diff
school anu " Va SSAAA
ize them for the parade on Decora-
! ton Day.
The pupils who have been attending
the Fleming school and the Fourth
| ward Will report to the Fourth ward
! building Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. where they will be in charge
of Mr.. w A Crow1. principal of the
Fleming school. The pupils OF the
Fifth ward Will report to the Fifth
ward building. where they will be in
charge of Principal Parker and Mr..
C. l. Faust
The pupils of the Second ward
school. Jackson addition and Barns
Vile Will assemble at the Second ward
building at the same time. where they
will be in charge of Mr.. Writ Faust,
Mr.. T c. Moore and myself
Each pupil taking part in the parade
will be loaned flag during the march
Let large representation from all
these schools turn out for the celebra
ton so that good showing may be
made
JOSEPH ROSTER Supt schools
!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
EPenasy Wen
On Pan
TESTIMONY THAT coal con-
GERM WAS FORCED TO QUIT
BUSINESS BECAUSE OF
CAR SHORTAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Add1-
tional evidence Of Discrimination by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the dis
tribution OF cars in the soft coal fields
was presented to the Interstate Com
merce Commission yesterday John
Lloyd. banker and coal operator OF
Altoona. member OF the banking firm
of Cassau & co..testified that t1e Co
lumbla Coal Company was forced TO
sell the Alexandria mine because OF
the shortage of cars, and George Z
Scott, of the Puritan and Crescent
coal companies. declared that he paid
for the use of railroad cars when he
failed to secure his allotment, and
that during period of twenty-three
days the railroad had furnished him
with only one car. He also asserted
that MicheaI Trump. general superin-
tendent Of transportation. had told
him the company intended TO protect
the Berwind-White Company at all
hazards.
During the time that Mr.. Lloyd
was on the stand, counsel for the COM
mission made persistent efforts to
force an admission that he had been
associated in business way with
President Cassatt- Mr.. Lloyd. how
ever, said that his only relations with
Mr.. Cassatr were through Cassatt &
Co.. with whom President Cassatr
carried personal bank account. The
railroad company had for many years
been a depositor with the financial
bank of Altoona. Of which Mr.. Lloyd
is president.
Mr.. Lloyd also gave testimony con-
corning the organization of various
mining companies In which he is in
terested, stating that he considered
it good business policy to have rail
road man among the stockholders OF
the coal companies
Frederick Vreeman. an assistant
trainmaster. told the commission that
he had received gifts OF money in
amounts from So to $50 fro mvarious
amounts from SIS to SEQ from various
coal companies for favors which he
did not grant
The commission to-day received a
telegram from process server. who
went 20 Irwin. Pa. the home OF Con-
gresham George F. Hun. who. 1t had
been reported. made gifts OF stocks
in various coal railroad
officials.
The telegram stated that the officer
was unable to serve the subpoena
upon Colonel HUFF. as the. latter lock-
ed himself in his house and evaded
the server by escaping by way OF the
cellar. 1t was learned later that he
had left town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26
ANARCHISTS ATTACKED
BANK OFFICIALS.

WARSAW. May ga band OF an
archists at noon to-day made an at
tack upon the Industrial Savings bank
here. A desperate fight resulted With
the bank employees, who made a deter.
mined resistance and forced the an,
archists to retreat Two clients with
in the bank were fatally shot and six
others badly wounded. The anarchists
made their escape in cabs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James oNein have
gone abroad for the summer and VIII
travel in Ireland. England. Scotland
and Germany before they turn their
faces homeward.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
Woman SufIasists
Take in the Sights

Baltimore, Feb. 10.-The ome in
attendance on the convention OF the
national woman suffrage association
spent this forenoon In jaunts to places
Of interest In and about Baltimore.
This afternoon the convention turned
Its attention to the needs Of home pro-
lection, discussing among other
things the work or women on. health
and school boards and In the police
department.
This evening has been set aside for
the discussion Of Women In His
tory" The speakers to be heard In.
clude Miss Marie Brem. president Of
the Illinois w. G. T. IT,; Mrs. Belle
de Rivers. president Of the New York
City Woman Suffrage league. Miss
Jane Campbell Of Philadelphia. and
Jean Nelson Penfield Of New York.
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth Of the
Volunteers Of America has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address At
/ special services to be held tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

Science Is penetrating beyond the
horizon line commonly held to limit It
As knowledge advances the horizon
line recedes. The progress IN ether
'eal physics has been OF late 50 mark
ed that itmay reasonably be believed
to hold the key which will unlock
many Of the problems Of physical
science. All the phenomena Of light
heat and electricity have their origin
in the ether.--Memphis NewAScim
itar.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

9. p. o. e., Meets FIRST and third
Monday evenings, each month, at
knights OF pythias Hall, Visiting
brothers are cordially invited,
u. d. BLA.K. Exalted Ruler.
i. f. BLAUVELT, Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
COLLEGE IIORARIgs TO
~ SOCKS IN JAPAN.

Seattle, Wash. February l0.--Dr.
AsAkawa. a lecturer at Dartmouth col.
lege, sails today for Japan 10 carry
out a joint commission from the Ii
brary NJ CONGRESS- ami Yale univer'
sitv. Each Of these institutions has
set aside $4,000 to be expended BY
Dr. Asakawa IN the purchase Of .
large and systematic collection ot
books from public and private sour
ces. Before returning to America ne
will visit China, Korea, and Siam
for the purpose Of pursuing courses
Of study and observation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
Shooting Average
OF National Guard

Adjutant General Harrington hal
issued an official order showing tn
members Of the national guard, Firs
regiment of infantry aud First squad
ron OF cavalry. Of New Mexico, whs
In, small arms practice rank as thiro
classmen, or better, The ranking II
rs follows,
First Squadron OF Cavalry, Las Vegas
Major r. Q, Rankin. third classman
AZ Third classmsn, Troop A, Las W.
gas.
First Sergeant James Curry; q. NJ
Sergeant II, Stowe; Corporals. l.
Tamme, Il. W. Sich, ]. w. Roach
Privates o. Brown, c, =, Brown, y
Greenler, II, u, Gosney, u. Haske'
ly, ". Il. Holt. T.. u. Hartman. II. Il.
Hoke, II, W, Hoke, II. Hoskins, A.
Judell, 7. i. keaveney, A. Mcintyre,
NJ. Manaanares, A., II. Schwin, N.
| Shaw, W, II. Springer, r. d. sullivan.
c. Trumbull. G. Wertz. A. Raca, r.
Marsus, NJ. Gallegos, Troop figure OF
merit. 9G2.
A. Third c%lassmen. Company q,
Roswell.
First Lieutenant o. G. Nelson: Sec
ond Lieutenant w. A. Smith; First
Sergeant Van w. Mcclure; Sergeant
Clay Pattey; Corporals Jesse Car
per, Rupert Hamilton. william Hird,
Harvey Barrett, Clarence Hill, Jo.
seph Decker. Carroll Smith: Lance
Corporal WIN Buoy: Artificer Bayard
Brooks; Cooks Fred Meeks, Il. Math-
ews; Privates Charles Trowbridge,
Don Finley, Albert Pettey. Charles
Whiteman, Fred Hunt, Frank Patter.
son. J. NJ. O'Brien. Company figure
OF merit. sos.
Company D, silver City.
Corporal ii. l.. Cakes. first class
man; Private T. L. Gibson. second
classman: Corporal J. J. McMillen;
Sergeant f. Cosgrove; Private Chas.
Kurscey; John Entzminger. William
Hauser, w. J. Brent. Con Fisher. O.
G. Metzger. Charles Merrett. Albert
RENE. Jesse Hurner. William Schulz,
A. Wiley. NJ. II. Porterfield, F. j.
lsley, William N. Card. M. Hughes,
Adolph Schultz. Company figure OF
merit, 7.09.
Company E, Old albuquerque.
Captain w. r. LaLonde; Sergeants
Ines Dubois, Eduardo Baca, David
Perea, s. Garcia; Corporals, Pedro
Moya. Antonio Gutierrez. Jfan Ruiz,
A. Garcia; Privates Pablo Sandoval.
G. Vigil, s. Whiting, M. Dravada,
Frank Ruiz. M. Cervantes, s. Chaves,
Nestor Chaves, Jose %Candelaria, Dem.
etrio Duran. Thomas Lucero. Joe
Rambs, NJ. Perea, p. Padilla. Com.
pany figure Of merit, 800.
Company =, Santa Fe.
Sergeant J: n. McHughes, as first
classman; Captain +. G. Abbott, az
second salesman: Privates J. r.
Reinhardt: @. M. Sergeant r. ".
Boyle, Sergeant A. j. Abbott, Jr.;
Privates G. Gntterman. G. Chapman,
r. Green. Jr.. r. Guerrero, as third
classmen; First Lieutenant A. j..
Fischer, Private Frank Hall: Ser.
geants J. H. Bell, A. Digneo, f. d.
Sears; First Sergeant. w. H. New.
comb; Corporal A. Shoemaker: Pri.
Yates L. J. Gray, e. ]. Partridge. r.
w. Whitlock, r. z. Chaves, Robert
Garrett, James Laudenslager. G. H.
Lauchner, j.. Muralter, Moves Welt
mer, G. Closson, J.. A. Smedley, B.
Delgado, P. Martinez. c. C.. Pierce, f.
L. Stafford, A. Gooch, E. Hampei, N.
German, Charles Blummer, J. Tafoya,
Charles Wheeler. Company figure Of
merit, 1908.
Company 9, Albuquerque, no return
received.
Several Of the companies have no
figure Of merit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

Overman. the blacksmith At Tucum'
carl. lost his house wagon by fire
Tuesday night. The explosion Of
lamp Is thought to have been th'
cause Of the fire. His losses, ne says
are about : $1,000. lie had no insur
ance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
Professional Directory
SOCIETIES.

T. o. o, ', Las Vegas Lodge. No. 4,
meets every Monday evening at their
man, sixth street. All visiting breth.
rem cordially invited to attend. y. La
Que, \, G.; g. w. q. Ward,
V, G,i T. NJ. Elwood, secretary; w.
t. Critics, treasurer; C. v. Hedgcock.
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

knights Of Columbus meet every
second and fourth Tuesday OF the
month at the Fraternal Brotherhood
hall. Visitors welcomed. j. e. Nc
Mahan, G. X; Frank Strass, F. 8.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

NJ. d. Coleman reports q new girl
at his home AT Tucumcsri. The little
lady arrived a week ago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

Las Vegas Art Souvenir on sale
at The Optic Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
FOR REBATE TAKING.
Big Western Mercantile Houses in
Way of Prosecution.

Kansas City, No. June 23.=Pro-
ceedings may be brought against the
shoe and dry goods merchants Of ST.
Louis, Omaha and Kansas City on
charge of accepting rebates from rail-
ways secured for them by George L.
Thomas, the New York freight broker,
who with his chief clerk, l. B. Tag
gart, in the federal court here yester-
day were fined and given peniten-
tiary sentence. These firms, number
ing seven, were mentioned by Judge
Smith Mcpherson in sentencing
Thomas and Taggart. He declared
that the rebate taker was as guilty as
the rebate giver, and added:
I assume that these concerns win
be proceeded against for receiving
these unlawful rebates, which can be
done either by indictment or informa-
ton"
While not admitting that such ac-
ton would be begun against these
merchants. A. S. Van Valkenburgh,
the district attorney, who prosecuted
the cases, intimated that the matter
probably would be brought to the at
tention of the grand jury next fall
Judge O. NJ. Spencer general so
licitor for the Burlington railroad,
who fought the Iatter's case as we'll
as that against Thomas and Taggart,
said today of the statement credited
yesterday to Attorney General Moody
at Washington In discussing the Kan
sas City convictions:
IF the statement Of the attorney
general is true ibaviu be very embar-
RAISING to try future cases of this kind
in Missouri and have the judgment
rendered. by the attorney. general. I
refer particularly to the attorney. gen
erals statement that after giving it
caDefu1 consideration I concluded that
the extent of the Determinations prac-
ticed showed that it was, a. case where
the sentence Of imprisonment was
especially desirabIe and directed the
district attorney to urge on the court
bility of such a sentence"
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Taggart left
today for their homes in New York.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
M NAMARA is FREED.
Supreme Court Holds He Isn't Man
Wanted.

The supreme court this morning or
dered the release of John S. Mcnamara
from the custody of the county officers
Of Pottawatomie county and annulled
the requisition Of the governor of Mis-
souri, which was honored a few days
ago by Governor Hoeh. The court
holds that Mcnamara is not the man
wanted, and to some extent sustains
A1cNamara's contention that he was
being made the victim of plot to
railroad him into the Missouri peniten-
tiary and thereby head off a damage
suit for $4,000 which Mcnamara has
commenced against James McGevern'
city marshal of st. Marys.
Mcnamara had two witnesses before
the supreme court Friday afternoon
who testified that he was working in
Oklahoma at the time of the holdup in
Springfield Mo-, for which the re-
QUESTION was issued. One of the Wit
nesses was John w. Brusha, the man
who employed Mcnamara, and the 9TH
er was NJ. A. Craig. a neighbor
This morning Mr.. Mcnamara made
this statement to a reporter for the
State Journal:
II was. falsely arrested for this same
crime once before, and released by
habeas corpus proceedings Then
started a damage suit against the city
marshal of St. Marys, and his bonds
men have been trying to force me to
compromise Dy seeking 10 nave Iic I'd
ken to Missouri and tried for the crime.
THE way / happened to get mixed
up in this was this: I was working in
Oklahoma. but had written my sister
in PottaWatomie county that l was ex-
pecting to go to Springfield, Mo. 1 did
not CO. but she wrote me a letter there,
which the officers seized, although II
was addressed to John Mcnamara,
while the man wanted was John Nc
Nanera. In that way they located me
as living at St. Marys, and notified the
city marshal Of ST. Marys to arrest
and hold me if I should show up there.
When returned to st. Marys, MCCOY
ern arrested me. and I had to bring
habeas corpus proceedings to secure my
release Then I sued the marshal for
damages, and to protect himself. he
tried to have me taken down there into
Missouri and tried for this holdup. He
has been working this thing up all sum-
mer, and tried to rush things through
so fast that I could make no defense.
They got Hoch to honor the requisi-
ton, and then my attorneys had to go
to the supreme court with new habeas
corpus proceedings.
Il am informed that they had a man
up here from Springfield, No, who was
prepared to swear that I was one OF
the three people who committed the
robbery, but when they found that
had Brusha and Craig here from Okla
horna to testify that I was working at
Dale Ok, at the time of the crime in
Springfield, they did not even put their
Springfield witnesses on the stand. The
result Of this affair will only serve to
strengthen my damage case against
the city marshal"
quite a number of McNamara's
friends came to Topeka to see him
through with his trouble. His sister,
Callie Mcnamara, was in town, and
also J. c. Case. z. A. Worthing and
James Doyle of sBelvue.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

favor Of recent date in reference to the
senatorial matter. I beg to advise you
that Comrade Benson, United states
senator from Kansas. is quite satisfae-
tory to his comrades and everybody
else in Franklin county, and Is as good
a friend as the old soldier needs or is
likely to find. Thank you for calling
the matter to my attention.
E. y. McCarty, an OLD SOluler lifinS at
LaCygne, Linn county, sent this reply !.
My Dear Comrade: Being a veteran OF
that civil war that makes It possible 1QF
all the people at this time to live ana ENJOY
the fruits OF their laborS, ana also Inat
they may be free to not only vote as they
please and for Wnom they please and also
TO express their opinion on all pupuc
matters and have a wee small vote in the
selection OF their banner bearers, Will
say to you that, as far as my vote and
influence gees. / am not a Charles Cur
It's man. not from any personal grievance
that I have against him, but from the
crowd he trains with. Each and every
proposition that has ever come up in the
congress of the United States that has
been in the interest OF the old soldier has
been turned down fiat by the people that
are now and have been behind Charles
Curtis. The railroads. the trusts and all
the money powers are and always have
been directly against giving the old boys
a square deal in all matters, and for one
de not propose to assist in placing fuel
on the flames to help them, SO please
count me out in this matter. Am sorry
that things are in such shape, but this IS
the We I see it; and furthermore, my
dear comrade I don't think the Grand
Arnly-of the Republic should IN any way
be brought into politics in the way Of
eiectoneering for any candidate, and as
far as am now concerned Comrade Ben
son, who is now a United States senator, is
good enough for me. and 1 believe voice
the sentiment OF at least q part of the old
soldiers of Linn county"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA REFORMS.
Cars Tabooed and Employees
VIII Dispose of Coal Stock.

Philadelphia. June 23.@John B.
Thayer, fourth vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad returned yes
terday from Washington. where he ap-
peared before the commission.
He announced that the railroad will
do away with individual cars of all
kinds and that officers and employees
of the corporation will dispose of
whatever holdings of coal stocks they
may have
Mr.. Thayer was asked what plans
his company had taken to accomplish
these results. In reply he said:
1T viii require some time to work
out plans for taking over the private
cars. AS soon as formulated they will
be made public.
''As to the officers and employees
disposing of their coal stocks, it is up
to the investigating committee to say
what steps will be pursued to carry
out this determinatIon., ,,