davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
THE LIVE STOCK.

Whatever you may feed your horse,
feed judiciously and regularly. Use
system.
While it is always an item to teed
well, young pigs may easily be stunted
by overfeeding. J. 49,. - .>
Keep breeding sows by themsel yes
and feed them according to the de-
mands Of the condition. .
Hogs furnish one of the best me.
diums for marketing the bulky lrod-
ucts of the farm in. a concentrated
shape. r - 49,. s. ~. -
When stabbed for the noon feed, it is
comforting and cooling to the tired
sweating horse to be relieved of all
harness. '-f, - x -. : r.,
= It. is the hogs that make the best
growth in the. shortest time and upon
the smallest amount of food that re-
turn the best profit. - @ .+E
A tablespoonful of copper sulphate
dissolved in hot water and<given with
gallon Of milk to the brood SOW will
stop scours in little pigs. - ',,.s - ::
Owners Of waste, brushy land would
find a flock Of Angora goats very
valuable acquisition. They are money
makers as well as land clearers..x s; S.$9
IA In selecting young animal for
breeding purposes one with a gentle
and tractable $disposi ton -should be
chosen as nearly as can be judged.
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
CARE OF NAMES AND TAILS
Some Valuable Suggestions for the
Improvement in Appearance
Of the Horse.

In response to- an inquiry as to
what to do to improve rough, uneven
and unsightly names and tails, a lead
ing horse authority gives it's readers
the following suggestions: -.
Cleanliness is the first thing to be
looked after. II dirt: is suffered to &C
cumulate at the roots of the long hair
the horse will rub and destroy it.
Therefore, good, honest soap and
water is mighty aid to keep names
and tails looking well. A little SHEEP
dipzenoleum is excellent, used period.
ically at the roots of the long hair
will Stimulate growth measurably
and kill or repel vermin that may have
found or seek lodgmert. When a
horse is rubbing his tail, which he al.
ways is when anything is wrong, the
, first thing to be done is to discover the
cause. Then apply plentiful|y soap and
water and the solution described. One
part of the dip in so parts of warm wa
ter is right as to strength. Then the
name and tail should be kept clean by
the use of comb and brush and more or
less frequent washing. The long hair
should be dried as we'll as possible after
each securing, and when the dip solu-
tion is applied there is no need to slop
it over so that it runs down or away
from the skin where it. is needed. 1t
should be rubbed in briskly for 4 few
moments. The name and tail should be
handled gently. It is very easy to tear
out great quantities of the long hair
with common currycotnb, and in that
very way much damage is DONE A cur
rycomb should never be used Oh a
name or tail. Use the comb specially
designed for the purpose. The. tail
should never be plated to make it look
crinkly. To plait it is to break off the
hair and in time to spoil the looks of the
tall
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
] ! ! : ! ] ] !
ear sos:
5s By HENRY M. HYDE 5
opyright, lsoe. by Joseph 3. Bowles3}


4 Ladies an gints, !, 4, said Old Il Man
Hogan, s..bayfure enterin, th new. SHOW
which has list been opened across tn
way, I'd advise We all to take q fir final
luck m at tn freaks an curl ositles viii 81
have been exhibited for tn last year
sundher th' old canvas, which is now
sbein taken down II an rolled up for
good. .-5 II z5sz -.s +
ss* In tn first cage to th' right as gye
senther ye'll observe Cassie, TIL Mag
anettc Marvel, tn greatest wonder av
modern times. ARMED only wid q
sweet smile an stub pin she fearliss-
ly enters a den av wild an savage
bankers an be simple wave ay tn
hand extracts their money an rinders
thin perfectly harmliss an obedient to
her slightest wish. So potint is the
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03

brother act which will show how
small is tn difference bechune th' low
er animals an some, men. ~
E: There q. in tn middle, ladies an
gints, tied to tn cinter pole av th' main
canvas, stands Ray-Pub, tn +largist ele-
:phunt ivir exhibited in captivity-be
nearly a million majority. Always a
big animal, he has grown imminss.y
= durin' tn lasht year. Great credit for
tn increase in size is due to Thaydure,
his mahout, who has looked carefully
afther his feedin' an hasI kept his
blood in order be administerin seyera,
tonics. Nobody ilse has ivir@ been abe
to make make Ray-Pub take medicine, = b,ss
4 Thaydure has him undher such Dsr
f1ct conthrol that at th4 wor-r-dl rss l3 &
Z ~ ll.: ruili roll nver Dlay
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03

"F'OOT BALLIBUs, CENTER RUsf7lo:
av Europe! Nowhere ilse will you find
such pleasin' an elevatin' entertain
mint.
AN raymimber, whinS you pass out,
that tn new show, jist across tn road,
has alriddy opened it's dures an is
praysinting for your amusemint a
traymindous aggregation av rechere
an marvellous attractions, includin' tn
bist av tn old an host av new an
startlin' features. We aim to please"
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
Always Acceptable.

a handsome lamp, shade seldom
comes amiss as : Chris 5nas sift Tor : :
Mower County transcript., 1906-01-03
w. -
FOrewarned..

"Will you tell your sister that 1 will
call this evening?"
''Sure, but you'll be more apt to find
he- in if So~ co-cc unexpectedly.
Browning's Magazine. j.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01


administr ativos, pCrque las empTesas
particulares no sc dejan robsr Tan IA
cilmente como les gobiernos; Y 81 los
contratissas de Panama hiesen vfctimas
de "hltraciones", ESQ no le eestara nj
I'M cenlavo al pueblo americana. Y.
finalmente, en- cuanto rapidez, nunca
la administr acion podra competir con
la contrata; puesto que los contrasstas,
csando no entregan. las obras en- los
plazos estipulados, tienen que pag ar
multas, mientras que al personal official
lie convienen ir despacio para seguir
cobranao
Es seguro que en- la pr6xima legIs-
latura volveran la carga los paryjda.
rios de la contrata; y NAL sera que
sus solidos argumentos no Sc impon-
gan al buen sentido de este pueblo; y
tsm bien q 81 amor propio. Los Esta-
dos Unidos han querido hacer el Ca
nal, fados y con motive, en- que por
su excelentes ingenieros, saldran bien
del empeno. Sino despachan pronto
" bien, quedarsn cn mala postura ante
las demas grsr. es naciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01


nero uno Professor Ciinico de Ia Fa-
cultad de Medicina en- cuyo delicado
& importante cargo defnostro sus CO.
noCiinientos Y sus relevanteS meritos
cientfhcos, dlstinguiendose al POGO
tempo como medico cxperto y sagSz
|clfnico, hasta el punto de que su OPT
nion era buscada cuando algdn case
de diagnostico medico diffcil Sc pre-
scnta ba.
FL oelebre doctor Nsreno Zancudo,
Iespecialista en- intermediates del es-
tonnage y Professor. del Institute Ru-
bio, lie contaba como su discfpulo pre-
dilecto, siendo esto causa ehciente
para que al recibir la licenciatura
Muf1oz Dsaz pudiese tratar y.estudiar
de cerca Ia numerosa clicntcla de
aquel sabio medico y de celifpartir
con el por algdn tempo el ejercic ~
de Ia especialidad que lie ha dado fa-
ma universal.
Entire los difercntes { importantcs
cargos profesionales que ha desem-
pehado Ell doctor Muiiez, encuentrase
el de Director del Balm 10 de Zua-
SO. en- la provincial de Alava tEspafia)
euyas aguas son muy recomendad das
para las afecciones del pecho.
Este Balneario es sicmpre concu-
rrido por la aristocracia madfilefls
entire cuyo valioso elemento, supo
con su correcto y csquisito trS to So
cial, conquistarse el doctor Nufioz,
buenas amistadcs que fueron mas
tarde solido pedestal dc la clientela
selecta y distinguida que tuvo en-
Madrid, mientras ejerci5 en- aquella
populosa capital.
El dcSeo fervieritc de YER de nuevo
4 su bellfsima Rorinquen fue causs
que lie impulse a trasladarse 4 esta
Isla en- donde bien pronto su activi-
dad incansable y gran saber profe-
sional le conquisto mercedes triun
fos.
FL trahajo asfduo quebrant6 de tai
mancra 81 ORGANISING que lie fue for
1850 Ell trasladarsc en- Iunio de 1905
4 Espafia en- cuya capital permanecio
Ia sta rccuperar la salud perdid2.
RI 2s de Enero de 1905 regres0 4
esta Isla bordo del vapor "Buenos
Aires" consagrandose desde enton-
ces con mas afar, con mas interes, 81
es possible asf decirlo, al ejcrcicio de
su noble profession, de Ia que ha he
cho un apostolado.
Ell doctor Gustavo Mufioz. Diaz ha
conquistado Ia confanza del phblico
que sufre y la de sus compaRcros de
profession que en- muchos casos de
diagnostice diffcil buscan su opinion
autoriza da.
El doctor Gustavo Muffoz Dfaz es
un puertorriqueho que honra la terra
en- que tuvo la ventura de nacer.
Pedro de .gagelts
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
UN GRAN ESPECTACULO
FUNCI0K PARA maNaNA
Pedro de .gssgelts i,

A benefcio de la eminente pianis-
ia puertorriquef1a seflora Elisa Ia,
varez de Storer, tendra efecto ma
fiana, en- nuestro teatro, una gran
function con Ell siguiente programa:
Primera partc. La Zarzuela en- lin
acto, de Rubio, en- 81 1dioma origi-
nal. titulada DOS Canarios de Ca
fe, = con Ell siguiente reparto:
Elisa, A. Gals; dofIa Gertrudis, E.
Bettini; Ines, A. Brennes; Rafael,
G. D'Errico; Maestro Director y Con
certador, sefIor Burset.
Segunda parte. /. Gran Marcia
.Redencion," Tavarez. 2. Rapsho-
dia ga, Liszt.-Elisa Tavarez de Sto.
rera 8. Balads. Chopin 4. Gran
Allegro de Concierto, Guirau.- Elisa
Tavdrez de Storer. Entire los mime
ros y 8 del concerto, las sef1oritas
Perretti y lombard cantsran varias
selectas canciones.
Tercera parte. A petici6n gene
raj la popular opera en- uu acto del
lcelebre maestro Pedro Mascagni, Gu
20 titulo es "Caba1leria Rusticana.
4 la que Sc ha dado Ell siguiente re-
parto
/ Santuzza, G. Vicini.; Lola, A. Gals
Lucia, e. Bettini; Turiddu, G. Van
Inutelli; Alto. d. ". Borghese. Co
70 general. Maestro Concertador j
Director, Ugo Barducci.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
(s's d BOEEfk EBRC4yHk}


(Sf's d BISfh EbRcAyTEI)
No nos habfamos engahado los
que, basandonos en- las lecciones de
la historic, cuyos kechos Sc repiten
con ligeras vaTianteS al trav6s de
los siglos y pasando por todos los
paises, afirmanos no ha mucho cue
el establecimiento "ficticio" del de-
recho constitutional en- Russia des-
|pues del gran movimiento popular
Cue sig1li6 4 los 3esastres de Ia que
ria, no era mas que una afiagaza
del czarismo impotente, y que luego
ha brian de venir los grandes dfas de
la Revolution verdadcra, de aquella
que acknowledgements dara al traste
con ell regim en- autocratico que toda-
via sutre aquel pals, por exception
en- Europa.
r we'd como Sc aproximar singu-
larmente por la fuerza misns de los
hechos estos dos paises, hoy aliados
diplomaticamente-Rusia Francia
"a Ia distancia de POGO mas de IN
siglo.
Tambien Francia, en- 1880, vi6 re-
c0nocidos sus derechos la cosa pd-
blica con e1 triunfo momertanco de
aquslla benemerita Asamblea, en- Gu
fya tribuna aparece la gran fgura de
un Mira beau tronando contra Ia tira-
MIA de los poderes irresponsible lies Y
entron1zando, por decirlo asi, la so
beranla de la nacion por medic del
reconocimiento del cuarto Estado,
genuina representation de la demo
|cracia.
Tambien en- Francia dur6 aquello
breves instantes, y vino la reacci6p
impetuosa que deshizo la obra de Ia
Asamblea popular, disolviendpla po-
co menos que q cafIonazos. Los
asam bleistas, representatives de las
fuerzas vivas de la nacion dieron-
Sc Gita en- Ell Juego de Pelota. Y
de la protesta unanimc que de ALI
surgi6 con energias que todayia
lrepercuten en- la conciencia de este
gran pueblo, nacio la grande, Ia po-l
derosa Revolution que tuvo por CO..
rolario la proclamation dc aquel 81
blime saCredo' pol1tico consignado
en- los Derechos del Hombre y la de-
Icapitacjion de ur rey insensato que
prehrio desempe lar Ell papel de vic
TINA al de salvador de su pueblo.
Ell emperador Nicolas de Russia ha
dssofdo. esta lecc' 6n elocuentfsima de
Ia Historic, y putiendo haber sido e1
padre de sus s1bditos deiandose lie
var por sus particulares impulsos-
que dlz son generosos- por las co
Irrientes de Ia epoca. ha preferido
escuchar los sjniestros cantos de las
sirenas que lie rodcan, y tpdo indica.
q la hora presente, que ST. debilidad
/ ha de costarle proximamcnte ell tro-
no imperial en- que orgullosamentc
| lie sentaran sus titulados derechos
Itradicionales, cuando no al igual que
lei infeliz Luis XVI-su propia ca
beza.
El Ukase que ha scrvido para di-
Isolver la Duma, que era, al fin y al
cabo, Ia mejor salvaguardia de los
restos de su poder personal, habra
sido para el imprtdente enpcrador
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Altercado EN- ell Peru

Lima, de Agosto IN jQvea anne
rieano llamado Nc Crne hiio del
acaudalado representante de Ia Coz (
pafifa Minera de Cerro de Pasco, two
un altercado en- Moroeha y dispar6
cinco tiros de revolver, matando dos
personas. Inmediatamen trataron de
lincharlo, pero la policia 10 ssIv6 con
trabajo y 10 condujo q Yucta. E go
bierno lla enviado qninientos gendar-
mes Ia localidad para maneener el
orden.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

CUSTavO mUkoz Dlaz

tRerroancido d. la R.vista '.Osrransss",
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
DON'T WANT
SCHOOL CLOSED
MoReANToWN CITY COUNCIL oP
POSED TO ACTION OF HEALTH
OFFICER HARTIGAN.

AioRGANToWN, Nov. 27.-At 4
meeting of the Morgantown City Coun'
icI heid last night, Councilman Glass
Geek presented an abstract to the city
ordinance for the appointment of a
city health officer. The matter was re-
ferred to the ordinance committee
For some time there has been war
between the county court and city
council in regard to the health officer
Dr. Hartigan, who was appointed
health officer by the county some time
ago and who was refused recognition
by the State Board Of Health, has
been retained by the county as health
agent. BY order of DR.. Hartlgan the
schools in Morgantown have been
closed on account Of one case Of diph-
iberia in the city limits. The citizens
regard this as wholly unnecessary
and are urging the appointment Of .
city health officer who may relieve
,the situation, Or. Hausht is the pres
ent county health officer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
LIZZIE TAYLOR
PUT cLARKsRuRe OFFICIALS
WISE TO PRESENCE OF HEN
RY BAKER IN CITY,

Henry Baker, colored, left this city
for clarksburg early yesterday morn
ing. After Bakers leaving. Lizzie
Taylor. Of Fourth ward. became anxi'
GUS for his return and the fifty dol
lars which she claims that he took
with him that was the property otI4iz'
zie.
Lizzie went to the local station md
found that Baker had Durchased 2
ticket to clarkshurg- Hernext move
was to put the officials Of that city
wise. In the afternoon the authori'
ties Of Clarksburg teIephoned the au.
thorlties here that they had Baker
in custody, Constable Lee Parker
left this morning to transport the pris.
oner here. Parker arrived with his
man. Baker Immediately went to the
Taylor home to trylto patch up mat
tiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
PIONEER DEAD
MAN WHO HELPED TO CON
sTRucT FIRST LOCOMOTIVE
PASSES AWAY AT HUNT.
INGToN.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. 81
James II. Davidson, age nlnety-twU,
died last night at the home of his son,
James W. Davidson. T., aided in the
construction of one of the first loco.
motives used on English railways,
and designed and superintenIed one
of the first ever imported to this
country His engine was the noted
Sampson, exhibited at the Worlds
Fair. Chicago, 1898. He was Il char
ter member of New Castle, ,Lodge No.
L, the first Odd Fellows lodge ever
organized on British soil. He came
to this country in 1899 and had re-
sided with his son in this city for
five years. He was also a Mason Of
high degree. Local Odd Fellows and
Masons will unite in doing honor at
his funeral Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
THE EI-GOVERNOR'S FIRST

The following article appearing in
yesterdays Parkersburg State Journa,
Is seltexplanatory:
Editor Of State Journal: The fol
lowing is a eemmunication which I
sfht 10 the Dispatch.News Of Parkers-
burg. but as that paper has not seen
at to publish the same, request that
you publish it.
Editor Dispatch-News. /.
Sir In an editorial commenting
upon the decision of the State Supreme
court, to the effect that the commit
tee appointed by the House of Dele-
gates in 1906 did not have authority
to require witnesses to appear before
It and testify, you state that the truth
cf the charges against Governor White
remains undetermined.
THOSE charges we're in effect that
had appointed a Secretary of State
and then divided with him the fees
ard emoluments of the office. If that
statement is true, then l was guilty
OF criminal offense under our stat
,rtes and should be punished and
prosecuted, which includes, L guilty
a term in the penitentiary. II am
Il not guilty Of that charge, am en-
titled to my good name.
/ have pefrained from making any
public statements on this subject
since the committee was appointed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
DEMOCRATS
DISCOURAGED
wlLt PROBABLY pIssANp AS =
PARTY IN PHILADELPHIA
AND VOTE INpEPENo:
ENTITY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2T.- At a
meeting OF the Democratic Club held
last night to discuss the coming Feb
,1,ary election David WaIlerstein, AS
ststant District Attorney, said;
"In my opinion the Democratic party
as an organization should he dlsband-
ed. We have now reached a stage
where our vote is at such low ebb that
we are really no party. am not in
favor Of making any nominations in
Philadelphia at the mayoralty election
| would allow every Democrat to vote
as he sees 1T"
Roland F. Morris, president of the
club, agreed with Nj. Wallerstein that
the strength Of the Democrats in this
city is not such as 10 warrant 1t being
called an organization, but he agreed
with Frank stephens that what was
left Of the party must put up "a ticket.
" That" Mr.. Stephens said. was
the only way to start the party anew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
REPORT
OF THE MoNoNeAH SCHOOL FOR
THE MONTH ENDING NO.
vEM5ER 2s0.


Those neither absent nor tardy, Of
the Monongah graded school for the
month ending November 23d. are as
follows: Principals room-Davinna
Watkins. ,Beulah Watkins, Letha Car.
penter Maud Bloom, Beatrice Hall,
Darrell Kline. Willie Douline. Ned,
Kline and Lonuie Davis. Charles \,
Mclnhre, teacher
First assistants room-Irene Adds,
Frances Flarherty, Bonnie Fleming,
Tony Dlffulis, Leo salvati and James
Price. Roy Dye, teacher.
Second assistants room-Johnny
Cornell, Clarence Pyles, James wyke,
Harry Watkins, George Lieving, Joe
Wyke, Jesse Harmon, Keta Cornell,
Sarah Lievtng, Beuah Brewer, Ber'
this Carpenter and Lila Brewer. Gold
lie James, teacher.
Primary room-Mabel Moon, Lizzie
SEWER Pete McDiflt Kenneth Curry,
Martin Hurley, Paul Palmer, Cecil Nc
Donald, Matya Turkyoic, Raymond
salyal, John PaladIno, Joe Paladino'
John Mort. Albert James and Robert
Davis. Halle James teacher
The enrolment for the second
month was 15O! Average nercent. Of
daily attendance. boys, 81; girls, 95,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
SAD PLACE
is KANAWHA COUNTY JAIL Ac.
coRDlNe TO REPORTS REACH
ING JUDGE DAYTON.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov 81
Judge Dayton yesterday afternoon ap'
pointed Major W. H. Lyons, commit
tee to investigate the Kanawha com,
ty Jail, ,3a1d ifft is found the reports
which were given Judge Dayton are
true he will al once remove all Uni
ted States prisoners.
District Attorney Elliott Northcott
informed the Judge that the Kanawha
county jail was not fit for female
prisoners and that one of the United
States female prisoners had been
grossly insulted while confined in the
prison during the past week, Sarah
Hunter was taken to Huntington a
few days ago after having been re-
lesscd by the court and it was the
stories told Of insults she had en-
dttred while in the jail that prompted
Judge. Dayton's:actioh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
OLDEST WOMAN
IN M0RCANTOWN
DIED TO-DAY AT.AoVANcEp AGE
OF NINETY YEARs-WAs MA. /
TIVE OF MoNoN NGALlA
COUNTY.

MoRGANToWN. Nov. 27.-Mrs
Mahala widows, the Oldest native
resident of Morgantown, died here to.
day. she was 80 years of age on the
9th of last April. She was the widow
Of Jacob widows, a veteran of the
Mexican war, whose death occurred
fifty years ago Deceased had been a
member of the Methodist Protestant
Church for fifty years. She is sur.
vived by two children, Mrs. Margaret
Deets, of this city and Jacob NJ, Wtd,
dows, of Macksburg, Ohio. Four sons
are dead. all of whom we're Civil War
veterans. One son, Oliver, was killed
in battle. Mrs. Widows was born
in Morgantown and had resided there
all her life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
NEW OLD FIELD.

Wheeling People Take Up Leases In
Barbour County.
WHEELING, Nov. 27.-Alex Sum
mers, a well known coal operator Of
Barbour county, is in the city and at
the stamm, and while here he is ne
for the transfer to Wheeling
people of a considerable oil tract in
that county which they anticipate de
yeloping in the coming spring, Mr..
Summers states that there is quite q
little activity in the new field, and the
tests that so far have been made show
up well in production.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
WIFE, THREE CHILDREN
AND VISITORS DROWNED.

NORFOLK, Nov ga water
spout striking on the side Of Faln
mountain, four miles from Mur
ply, N. c. rushed down the
mountain side sweeping away
everything in Its path. The home
Of r. c. cornwell at the foot Of
the mountain was carried away
cornweIl's wife, three children
and t'wo girlvlsitors were drown.
ed. It occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning when ali were asleep.
cornwell was the only one in the
house %3ho escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
TRyE B!LL FOUND.
HIGH FEDERAL OFFICIALS WILL
BE INDICTED ON CHARGE OF
STEALING PUBLIC LANDS.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 27.-Notwith'
standing the work Of the Federal gFaEd
Jury. already in session two weeks
is not nearly completed 1t has voted
to return five :rue bills against the
corporations ard some of the PERSONS
who have been implicated in the
wholesale stealing OF public lands in
Wyoming. Before the grand jury is
through, it is likely that II will lay
the hand of tie law upon United
states Senator. Judge Of the 81
preme Court of the State and an Off
clio. Tai in the elapIcy Of the govern
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-27
tiafdJ 6OlltB MOORSRl8F 60lgb
Rtt8f D8IBllg tEI8. GON6FIlIR8nb
For FlII TN6nbg yOlQ Years

BERKELEy SPfsIlSG Nv Np,. Nov.
27.-Isaac Tuslng IS Ia iaiIihefe to an
swer to a charge of moonshlning. He
| Is from the mountains 81 lIardy CONN
| ". abort eight mile irom Alalhias.
ana Is said to! nave been terror lo
1.-THE citizens for many esrs Many
unsuccessful attempts had been male
to arrest Tusing. ne ifvedsia o strong.
" fortified place ana Is anEsxperl with
the ride His place is diaIcali to ap-
proach unseen, and everyone Knew
that the moonshiners rife which d
would use at the slightes alarm. was
always by his side.
Deputy United States Marsha " r.
Brown made the arrest aud Tuslne's
bail was fixed by United State Com
missioner J. Hammond siIet a Herka-
ley Springs at $4,000 TasIng ullI be
tried in the United States Court al
Parkersburg in January:
For twenty years It Il claime'l.
TusinE had been defying tlle aoyern-
ment officers.
Other arrests will shortly he nude.
The gang has been operating fot years
TO the great financial andBnofal detri
ment Of the countiessof the South
Branch valley