davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
OLD WOUND P
And Colonel Thompson is Laid Up
as a Result.

Col. James +. Thompson is laid up
at his his home on South Queen street,
suffering from the effects of an old in
jury to has foot, and he is seriously
thinking Of going to a Baltimore hos
pitsl for an operation in the hope of
s-relief, Colonel Thompson injured the
foot by Jumping when a boy, and for
many years he has been crippled for
the greater mart of the time. Recent.
ly the old wound reopened and has
since been giving him a great deal of
pain,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
EVERYBODY FOR STURG|SS
Predicted That He Will Win Nom
nation in a Walk.
HUBBARD WILL BEAT D0yENER
Already Has Within Five Votes of
Enough to Nominate The
Latest Political News.

The Morgantown Daily Post saws:
Hon. George @. SturRiss is just in
from a visit to the eastern end of the
second district and ne reports that the
outlook for his nomination is most en-
couraging. Even the Keim support
ers in Berkeley county admit that
Sturgiss will get half Of Berkeley's
delegates, and the Sturgiss workers
are expecting a solid delegation.
Taylor county has every appearance
of being nailed down for Sturgiss, and
encouraging reports are coming ia
from Barbour and Mineral. There Is
an unlocked for complication in Pres
ton in the shape of a request from
Montgomery, the B. and @. attorney,
that his name be placed in the con
g%ressional primary. The knowing
ones see in this "a disposition on the
par: of the big railroad corporation
to oppose Sturgiss, but his friends are
unwilling to believe that this in
fuence can keep him from getting the
solid support of Preston. 1t looks
right now as il there would be only
one ballot needed in the Keyser con-
vention.
The extent of which old party sores
are being healed up and past differ
ences forgotten by political workers
is an encouraging feature of the stu
alton augurs well for success in the
general election.
HUBBARD SURE TO WIN.
Harrison county practically settled
the contest between w. p. Hubbard
and Captain b. B.. Dovener in the
First congressional district when the
the majority of her citizens cast their
votes for Hubbard, thus giving the
Wheeling attorney 81 delegates. Hub
bard has already q from Lewis, 80
from Marshall and 90 from Ohio. He
now has a total of 1877, just five less
than the number required to make a
nomination. Dovener has but 50
delegates and will have to win in
Hancock, Marion and Wetzel counties
in order to get the nomination, Mar
ion has as delegates, Hancock 10 and
Wetzel %, 1t is very improbable that
Captain Dovener will be able to cap
ture the three counties. If Hubbard
succeeds In landing only the ten from
Hancock county he will be nominated
These three counties are holding their
primaries today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23

Nrayery on the battlefield; after"
wards entering q cavalry regiment
The Empress OF Russia tried TO dis
suade her from this course Offering
to adopt her as 4 ward OF the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-23
Helen Smoke.

who fought with the Russian army
IN Manchuria and was decorated fof
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29
BASEBALL INTEREST
CENTERS IN GLENDALE
The Timber and Circumstances Out
of Which World Beating Team is
to be Fashioned.

Glendale Oct. 27.-(SpeciaI Core
spOndence of The Republican Nov
that the league season has closed and
swallows are southwark winging. the
noble art of baseball is finding re-
Mobilization at the hands of suburban
sports.
The boys have cleared the young
saplings and the ancient cockle-burrs
from SunflOwer park, and leveled tha
gopher hummocks so that their
grounds are in pretty good condition
Every Saturday afternoon and a.
other times when the festive COW ana
the coy pullet do not require attention
the Draw ladies disfigure the realty
and lambast their vocal organs under
the enduring gaze and generous praise
of the fair maidens gathered on thu
balcony of the Park hotel and the
groans and maledictions of the assem-
bled rOOters.
The team has not been fully organ
lied as yet, but Will be selected from
the following practice teams:
Quessenberry c., Geraty BIB, NJ
Marks If. Baker p, J. Furrey lib, /.
Bejerano 2-b., Lehman IS, Forney RI,
Troman CT.
Bennett C, Eyer 3-b., Cox If. G. Fur
Tey p, Weigold 1-b., Arlington 2-b..
+. F'urrey IS. s. Marks IF, Gle CT.
Some excellent timber is represented
above and smoother work is in evi-
dence each week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29

One great handicap is the lack of q
good umpire. In weak fulfillment of
that role Missouri Jim, Yclept Red,
and Langshan Gene have taken turn
about. They are both extremely sen
sitive to the gentle gibes of the bleach
ers, and Jim has been known to throw
a double Samson and faint dead away
when a pee-wee chirped. The main
trouble with Gene aside from his feet.
is that he is slightly myOpic and can't
differentiate an incurve from a two
Dagger However. be has imported a
pair of yellow goggles from YellviIlc.
Arkansas, and will doubtless do better.
oh. yes; I forgot to mention that jim
generally wears pea-green socks on
the field. He says that his home nine,
the Pike County Huskers, wear. that
shade.
The captain and manager have not
yet been selected Choice for the for
mer lies between the ice singer and
the mule whacker. As the manager
according to custom. is required to
make good any deficit in the exchec-
quer of the club. there is no percept-
ible falling over each other to land in
that berth Tt has been suggested tina,
they join the jOint-statehOod league
then they viii have coolies of money.
Some of the boys have very peculiar
methods of play. which must be elm
mated if they hope to get into the
, pennant class. For INSTANCE Sid
Marks has way of dragging > hog
panel or two to the station in the out
field to corral three baggers. while
Bennett tears up too much earth in his
triumphal slides After his last run TO
third in today's game. a six-horse dray
Z NO h., r~rE,#
It is also very annoying for Kimber
| to hold the ball until the umpire winks
violently thrice. splits on his hands and
hollers excelsior.
Geo. Furrey is major domo of the
water can.
Some complaint has been caused by
CoX's habit OF falling on the ball when
! ever il comes his way and hollering
] down It's so foolish. anyone could
! see he was down They say he used to
/ play football at Auroro BOrealis.
The outsiders are = wondering why
! Gle and F'roman insist on catching tho
! ball on their think tanks, juggler fash
/ ion.
The boys complained at first that
| the ball hurt their hands but practice
! has remedied this. The ice trust, the
fizz trust the traction trust, the bolog-
ma trust, the loaf trust and the cackler
trust have got every part of their an
atomy as hard as their consciences, So
! they can land ball any where.
| The game today would put a brace
| of Kilkenny cats to blush-it was a
veritable field of carnage. All the am
! balances and surgeons IN town were
called into requisition and there's an
arnica famine tonight: Furrey got e
! split l1isser, Z. Beaver dislocated his
! shoulder while rubbering at high fly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29

Kimber got killed in five different
places, while Bennett was carried of
the field with two necks broken and
brains oOzing from every toe. The
victims of this sanguinary encounter
claim that Stauffer is the Jonah of the
whole wicked mess. Next time he
shows up with his variegated smil,
and his polka DOT mug the boys Will
greet him with ten sticks of nitro and
Reese Ling's iackasS-
The bows are spelling for a few stiff
games with other teams. The trophy,
q giIt-edged milking stool with a fox
tail hassock.s is already hung waiting
for claimants Of every hue, condition
and reputation.
All challenges should be addressed
to the Manager Glendale Nine. Glen
dale. Arizona" and may the lord have
mercy upon you when you come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29


Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem.
Der OF the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical
Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION Exam
Tl5ER. Health is wealth-EcOnOmy to be well
Are you s-ffering from some chronic aheCtioni
are yoU weak, sick and unable to perform ths
ordinary duties Of Iife7 If so, beware of patent
medicines, inexperienced and unskilled Physi,
clans. DR.. Hibbard employs none but rational
and scientific msthods-he uses no injurious
drugs IN removing the poisonous effects O.
BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the
system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all it,
baDeful effects positively cured by the lstsss
and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood
kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease
treated IN a strictly up-to-dats manner.
Hibbard Building,
1873 South 2Hd Az, Phoenix, Arizona.
Consultation free. Hours 10 to II l to 8, anc
to :, Address all communications,
SklLLFH- SUCCESSFUL
IlAe21g
RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29

without any desire to give the bou-
quet to the coward, isn't there usually
more to admire in a woman afraid of
a revolver than in one who is pro-
fcient in the use of it?-AtchisOn
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29
llothing sucoseda Ike SUCCESS.
DE. HEBBARB
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
The soUTFsgEsT As =
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has ths coafdencs
and patronage OF til
leading business men
and m Ost prominsui
citizens Of Arizona. Tbs
Doctor "a raduat "a Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-10-29
PATENTG

FATENTB-Hazard = HarRhan Lee
Angeles. Send fer free beck en- Patents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
News Briefs.

Thomas Milligan. nine-year-old school,
boy, was crushed to death shortly before
school time yesterday at Paterson. N. J.,
by a large cake of ice which fell on top of
the lad, who was stealing a ride on the
back of an ice wagon. The wagon was
filed with the large cakes, and when 1t
iolted the top cake skidded OF on young
MilIigan's head He was killed instantly.
James F. Devlin, formerly employed on
the Northwestern railroad as fireman
for $50 a month. running out from Escan-
aba yesterday received a draft for $685.
600 from the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company for the patents to new
steam turbine engine. on which he had
been at work for the last three years.
Accused of falsifying his books and
stealing 81, Co., Giuseppe Vattfselli. twenty
two years old. an Italian bank clerk en-
nioyed in the private banking house of
PasuuaIe Patti, at 30 Elizabeth street, New
York. was arraigned in the Tombs court
Yesterday and held by Magistrate Cornell
in 81 200 bail for further examination to-
morrow.
Iowa. was yesterday convicted of murder
as the result Of having confessed the de-
tails of the crime In his sleep. Two years
ago last August Schroeder was murdered
near there but no clew was left. Some
time afterward Rocker married SchrOeders
widow. Several months ago Mrs Rocker
reported to the authorities that Rocker
had talked in his sleep and told detailed
story was Investigated. and the proof adj
duced was so conclusive that Rocker re-
ceived a. life sentence.
Edward T. H. De Lashmutt. a WELL
known citizen of Frederick, died at his
home. on West Sd street. yesterday morn
ing of paralysis. He was fifty-seven years
old. Stricken with paralysis about four
months ago, he had since been in poor
health. He was a son of the late Arthur
| De Lashmutt. and was born near Buckeyes
| town. Frederick county, where he lived
prior to coming to Frederick. In politics
Mr. De Lashmutt was a republican. and
was formerly an active party worker. He
| Is survived by a widow and two sons and
| five daughters He was q brother of Post
master John De Lashmutt OF Buckeyes
town.
Mr.. william N. Feete aged about thirty
three years, son of Mr.. Henry c. Feete, an
| undertaken of Middletown. Nd. died yes
terday morning after only few days ILL
ness of typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Feete had
been travelling for the firm Of Warfield &
Rohr of Baltimore for about twelve years.
He leaves a widow and one child. His
parents and the following brothers and
sisters also survive: Charles III. Feete Of
Brunswick, Alvah. Marshall and Carroll
Feete of Baltimore. and Mrs. William H.
Leatherman of near Harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Shake Up in Telephone Company.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-THE
Call says today: A big shake-up is coming
in the Pacific States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. General Manager Louis
Glass will be succeeded by a new man and
other changes will be made in the executive
department of the corporation. Numerous
changes are also to be made in the local
telephone system well as the state serv-
ice, with view of putting San Francisco
on equal basis with Boston and other large
cities. The contemplated changes in the
telephone company are the result Of the
visit here of E. C. Bradley and several
officials of the Bell Telephone Company
who have spent the greater part of their
time in looking over the local company
plant and studying plans for changes. Brad
ley and his associates leave for Boston
the home office Of the Bell Telephone Com
pany, next week. and It Is expected that
the changes here will be announced shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Housekeeping Helps.

Wire Dust Beaters. for rugs. etc. Each. &c
Adjustable Sham Holders. for metal beds
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0Oc.
Bisselrs Best Grand Rapids Carpet Sweep
ers Each. .........................$2. 80
Black Hair Radiator Brushes. Each. .25c
Solid-back Fiber Scrub Brushes. Each. loo.
Tissue Busters Each. &c.
Ostrich Feather Busters. Each. ..l5c. up
Rubber Door Mats. Each. .$1.50 and up
Folding Metal Door Mats. Each 81 and up.
Choice Quality Fancy Shelf Paper. 50
yards for. .25c.
Ironing Wax. 8 pieces for. Sc.
"Ching Fow" Furniture Polish. Bottle. $50.
Jordan's Wax OIL Polish. Can... $50
Fifth dooes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Round Tray
Special.

lot Of Choice Quality Imported Trays.
made of papier mache. by the Adj Bros.
factory. They are Is inches in diameter
and decorated in the popular black and
gold star design. These are usually 5Oc.
but we offer this lot at
35c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
DIscoURAaING F1LIBUsTERs.
Arrests Made by Federal officials in
Arizona

The Department of Justice has advices
from Arizona that indicate that the filibus-
tering expeditions that are being formed
there against Mexico have been largely
broken into. The marshal and United
States attorney in Arizona took prompt
action against the leading lights in the eff
forts to organize hostile expeditions, and a
number of arrests were made. the commits
sioners holding the accused for trial in the
United States courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Wash Day
Outfit Special.

A lot of Wash-Day Outfits, consisting OF
one copper bottom Wash Boiler. one gal
vanized-iron Wash Tub. one zinc-faced
Wash Board. one 50-foot cotton Clothes
Line, 5 dozen Wooden Clothes Pins, and two
cakes Laundry Soap.
$I.5o for the Outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
EXTENSION IN OREGON.
Hartman and His Associates Set
Aside $4,000, 900.

SAN FRANCISCO. September lie. H.
Hartman and his associates, through the
local officials of the Southern Pacific. have
set aside an additional $1,000. COO to pay
preliminary expenses for railroad extern
sions in Oregon, two of which at least will
penetrate into the northern end of this
state. This makes total of $1,000. 600 set
aside for this purpose during the past two
years.
Most of these extensions will connect
with the Shasta route as feeders and will
open up a lot of new jObbing territory for
the merchants of San Francisco and Port
land. There Is building or will be built
l. 100 miles of new branches at a bonded
cost Of over $44 eco. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Seventh Street Property Sold.

L. Richold, real estate dealer, has just
sold for the Higgins estate the Marble
building, 6O5-6O7 7th street. opposite the
patent office, to Mr.. M. Goldenberg.
through Thos. J. Fisher & Co. 1t is Mr..
Goldenberg's intention to improve the
building and make extensive repairs in the
near future. The lot has frontage of A
feet and a depth of about So feet, and con-
tains 21S3 square feet. The price is stated
to be $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
or=sweeping
Brush Special.

A new lot of long handled Floor Sweeping
Brushes, which are so necessary for keeping
polished floors bright and clean. These
brushes are all hair. IL inches long, como
with screw handle. and are the best possible
value obtainable.
soc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Sweeping Day
Outfit Special.

A lot Of Sweeping-Day Outfits. consisting
of one best quality DC. Broom. one half
covered Japanned Dust Pan. one wire
drawn Dust Pan Brush and one long ham
died Feather Buster for walls and CELL
ings .....
soc. for the Outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

quantity of the denatured spirit. either COM
plete partial, may obtain 1t from pro-
fessional methylators working under reve-
nue. supervision.
The present retail selling price for de-
natured alcohol Is about twenty-nine and
one-half cents a gallon and the best pc
troleum for automobiles about twenty-one
cents.
Prizes Offered in France.
The French government, like that. Of
Germany. was attracted by the idea that
IL the manufacture and use of denatured
alcohol could be sufficiently stimulated and
extended there would be not only added an
important product to home agriculture, but
the country would be provided in case of
war with a native-grown fuel for military
vehicles and other important purposes
which would not be imperiled by the inter-
ruptiOn of an imported supply of petroleum
products. Accordingly, the ministers of
commerce and agriculture organized a
special exposition and offered prizes for the
most effective types of alcohol motors.
both stationary and portable. for motor
vehicles and agricultural machinery. as
well alcohol lamps, stoves, and other
fixtures for domestic use.
So far as can be ascertained the success
of this movement has been. on the whole.
disappointing. The consumption of dena-
tured spirits for such purposes has not
increased to any important degree. The
motor-car builders admitted, as a result
of their experiments, that alcohol was,
chemically considered, a purer and more
economical fuel for France than petroleum.
but it required for highest efficiency mo-
tor specially constructed for burning al
cohol' the vapor Of which explodes more
suddenly and powerfully than that Of Pc
troleum essence Moreover, the gases gen.
Grated by the combustion of alcohol vapOr
attack steel and iron, that the cylinders
and valves proved difficult to keep bright
and in order.
Unsatisfactory Experiments.
A mixture of 20 to 30 per cent of ben
zine with the alcohol was tried and showed
some advantage, but according to report
the alcohol and benzine volatilize at differ
ent temperatures, so that one ingredient
would be exhausted more rapidly than the
other, and the experiment fell short Of the
anticipated success
For the same reason the alcohol denatured
with wood alcohol and benzine proved only
partially successful in lamps Such of these
as were tested required half minute or
more to light, and unless burned in cold
room the light diminished gradually to
about so per cent of it's original brilliancy
until extinguished and refilled, SO that after
a more or less unsatisfactory trial, most Of
the users of alcohol lamps returned to
the use of petroleum colza oils. 1t Is
not asserted that these unsatisfactory re-
suits with denatured spirit were unavOid-
able or might not have been averted by
improved and more scientific apparatus,
but this Is substantially what has occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Bristae Dust
Brush Special.

A lot OF bristle busting Brushes. in the
popular S-inch stze and made of erav
bristle. at the special price,
I0c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Imported Salt Box
and Cereal Jar Special.

A lot OF Choice Quality Blue and White
Earthenware Salt Boxes. with hinged wood
en- covers. and Cereal Jars, with earthen-
ware covers neatly decorated In a delft
blue design. at the special price.
csc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Coal Hold
Outfit Special.

A lot Of Coal Hold Outfits. consisting Of
one half-covered Japanned Coal Hod one
long Japanned Shovel. one = nickeI-plated
Stove Litter and one nickeled Stove Poker.
4oc. for the Outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11


WV of Housefurnishings,
during which we shall
offer unusual opportunities for the
modern housekeeper to replenisl,
the household utensils that are con-
stantly wearing out, to replace thu
kettles, pots, pans, ETC., likely to be
found missing upon her return to
town, and to secure the hundred and
one little kitchen helps which SO
materially tighten the duties OF
housekeeping.
Each day during this September
Sale we shall offer some'n or spe-
cially priced useful article, SO fire.
quent visits to this department are
necessary to keep in touch with the
opportunities thus offered.
We quote few items from this
weeks attractions, and request the
inspection of Our Modern and COM
plete Fifth Floor Housefurnishing
Departments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Mahogany finish Rockers, for psrsor' hbrary ana
reception hail. inlaid marquetry.
$2.o5. Value, $500.
Imitation Mahogany Rockers; inlaid marquetry
$2.o5. Value, 5000.
Solid Mahogany Rockers; carved back. saddle
seat.
$500. Value, $1,000.
Hish-back Mahogany Rockers; carved back and
$.e5. Value, $I7.oo.N
Mahosany-n finish Rockers; saddle seat; shaped
$3.50. Value, $500.
Mahogany Rockers; saddle seat neat design.
$6o5. Value, $1,000.
Mahogany hnish Rockers; inlaid back: heavy
$3.o5. Value, @.5o
Solid Mahogany Bed Boom Rockers; cane seat:
$2.95. Value, $3.50.
Handsome CHARTERED Oak Library Tables; heavy
rope legs: large drawer: size AXIS inches
$II.o5. Value, $500.
Fine Mahogany Library Tables; heavy rope legs:
$II.o5. Value, $1,000.
Sixth and Seventh Hoors. @ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

drawers; size 42128 inches.
$II.o5. Value, $500.
Quartered Oak Flat top Desks. double pedestal
hand-caryed drawer pulls; size 55xs2 inches.
$2I.5o. Value, $4,000.
High-grade Revolving Once Chairs CHARTERED
eak. woven cane seat and back; made according
to government specifcatfo
$Io.75. Value, $3.50.
sisgedestai. aieiei-pissed mechanism. drop head;
viii take any typewriter
$22.75. Value, $27.5o.
Selected ouartered Oak Typexriter Desks. drop
&3.5o. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Flat-top Desks. large drawers.
$2I.5o. Value, $27. so.
in top. large drawers. lock on center drawer.
$3385. Value, $500.
Htsh-srade CHARTERED Oak Roll top Desks square
$4o.85. Value, $4,000.
Desks. Square edge. dun finish -spe"''e'
$44.65. Value, $500.
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
arniture Repaired and Reupholstered.
September Sale of Furniture.
1894 to so Per Cent Below Actual Yaiue.l

of this prices from 1919
to 90 cent presents beautiful pieces fur
wv nture of the manufacturers handwork
prouson lowest figures Every
individual selected by because OF
appealed taste
aiye that patrons bargains fail fit their
needs, either decorative utie
The STYLES designs others solid and
substantial suggest varied Frightening and changing the
Dearane apartments Every opportunity offered
patrons for refurnshng cozy and reasonably and with
goods that purpose contributing satisfactory
home surroundings