davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

e5. Immediately he rearrester her on the ground that the bail deemed themselves not secure" A further sum of e10 and bond on her furniture as collateral security was exacted. Na- turally enough she was at once sold up, and in her despair attempted to set fire to her house, for which offence she was condemned to death.
 Her husband arrived from his voy- age in total ignorance of these facts, and Bolland, feeling explanation was better avoided, bribed an associate to swear a false debt against him. The captain was imprisoned in consequence and rendered powerless to help his wife in her need,
 Bow street has investigated many trivial offences as well as crimes of the greatest magnitude, but a oh arge greavely brought by one of the old old Charles may claim to establish a record.
 A gentleman found himself before the Magistrate for the heinous offence of smoking cigar in the streets.
 Needless to say, the magisterial wreath expanded not upon the pri- soner, but his captor, who was sus- pended from office.
 Of recent years cases like that Of the Trafalgar Square rioters, the Jameson raid and a high treason case (Col Lynchs), so rare in these days, have attracted public notice, but the real romance of thee ourt lies in quite an- other dlrection.-From the Lo1don Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

ALI good help should call here. We
 supply all the best places ana always TSs0 large numbers. Sleeman's Re. liable Employment Agency. 7SS Chap
 el. Open evenings. mI4-ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
BACK TO RUSSIA.
Changes Which Struck Visitor After
 Eight Years Absence.

| Eight Years Absence.
 An Americanized Russian Jew re- gently went back to his native country on a business trip. It was eight years since his previous visit.
 Every other person l met, he writes in the Christian City, was either a military man or wore some uniform; but the ones that puzzled me were those that had carbine guns slung over their backs. To my surprise they were common policemen, i'll fed, undersized and poorly clad individuals, but with two revolvers on either side, sabre dangling on the left side on strap and loaded gun on the back. I could feel the pulse of the people at the sight of these walking arsenals.
 Holding fast to my drosky, which threatened every second to land its oc- cupants on the ugly lookin cobblestones could not help noticing things I never saw here before, namely, barefooted, ragged newsboys hawking their wares, I stopped my isvoschik (driver) in the middle of the street and hailed news boy; I was in an instant surrounded by several and offered eight different papers at once.
 When l was here last there was but one official paper. Now they print here eight papers daily and there is no end to new ones since last year, when the Czar issued his manigesto abolish ing all restrictions of7the press.
 The most troublesome and distress ing element at present in Russia is the presidential anarchist; he is as a rule a Jew of low and selfish motives, using the troubled waters to fish in for his own gain.
 These scavengers usually go in groups of three; two enter the home of small well to do citizen, put two re- volvers on the table and demand money for pawder, dynamite or arms; the third stands guard at the door Every refusal is met with death.
 The victims are terror stricken and never divulge the names or give any description to the police for fear of be. ing killed. The police are towards and the military has to come to theii help.
 Police spies are in plenty and woe tt them when they fall into the hands o the ruffians--ex-p prisoners and roughs
 who style themselves anarchists; they put them out of the way quietly and 1T a most heartless manner.
 The honest Jew, trembling for hi' life, has to shoulder the shame for his coreligionist, the anarchist, for in nine cases in every ten he is a Jew, and thu officials point to him as the instigatoi of all the unspeakable deeds performed under the cloak os freedom. The Government is very cautious not to deal harshly with the people and haS . practically withdrawn the CossackS from the provincial cities and in theii places stationed dragoons, uhlans ant the other cavalry men, who are gentle. men in comparison with the theiving unprincipled Cossacks, who are mostly concentrated in the capitals and great industrial provices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
White Goods

White Crepe Waisting, very pretty material for waists, value 25c a yard,
 THURSDAY, 1Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

THE New Haven Employment Agency supplies neat efficient help, also eaters to opening and cleaning houses. House cleaning properly attended to, Tel 16S4-14 o5 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 2S Church street Telephone l4O1-12 connections. Largest Agency male and female help supplied foe mercantile and domestic service foI any and all kinds of work Sent any. where.Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY

unmarried men, bs tween ages 21 and S5 citizens of temperate habits, who can speak read and write English. Apply Re. cruiting Officer, S90 Chapel street New Haven; 756 Main street, Hart. tord; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; 1s5 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 j19 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15

THE NEW HAVEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY supplies frst-class help. Have good cooks, butler. porters and bousework girls. Telephone 1e84-14 16S DiXWeu avenue u15 7t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
WANrrn.

A SITUATION by an experienced col, ored Butler, (now employed). 5 years In the last place. Reference. But,
 ler,R this office. nS 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAvmN.

NEW HAVEN.
 NHARTERED by the State of Con. Executor, Administrators, Guardian. zes celver, or Trustee, under VIII or dead Is legal depository of money naid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals and admin. isters trusts of all kinda Emuoweraa to &ct as registra. of stocks bonds or other evidence of indebtedness manage sinking funds, and do all bus ness such as usually done by trust ccmpaniea.
 It also does a general banking bus- mess, collecting checks, notel coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general Rsssts of the Company.
 This Company is by lew regularly exa amined by the bank examiner of ths State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISs, President.
 EUGENE s, BRISTOL. TpeaEuraE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-15
sLEEMAN.s

ELEPHANTS RELIABl4E EMPLOY. tablished 20 years. Largest. best in the State. Best male and female hel1 for any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere. Open evenings. T. 1922.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Tried to lame Two Herons.

The attempt of two boys living be-
tween this city and Indian Orchard
to domesticate five young brown he
rons by combining them in chicken
coop was blocked by official action
the other afternoon. There are a
number of young herons at Five-Mtle
pond with have for some time attract
ed the attention of those familiar with
birds.
A number of young ones have been
seen there, and recently two boys
visited the place and captured five,
which they bore home in triumph and
confined in coop. The news Of the
captpre soon reached the ears of Ag-
ent Dexter A. Atkins, OF the long-nam-
ed society. who went in search of the
boys. With the aid of officer P. H.
Mcdonald, he soon located them and
secured their names. The young birds
were taken back to their native
haunts and released, A law passed
in 1908 makes it illegal to take or kill
a heron OF any kind, and fine OF SO
for each bird so taken or killed can
be imposed. The question OF whether
to prosecute the boys is given con-
sideration. Springfield Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
diamond Rings as trophies.

In order to increase its list as
we'll as to offer a reward for faithful
effort ON the part OF the lodge and
society workers-the West Virginian
is impelled to offer two handsome
diamond rings to be voted to the Ia
dy and gentleman who, in the opin-
lon OF the people OF the city and coun.
ty,. are most entitled 70 the honor
and tokens of esteem, and who re-
ceiYe the largest number OF votes.
In addition to these fine diamond
will be- given to the lady and gen
tleman receiving the second largest
vote.
These handsome diamonds. are on
display ut the following well known
jewelers.; Ladies' first trophy W.. a,
Fisher; Ladies' second diamond, ORA.
and H. II. Hedges; Gents First tro-
ply, Rheildaffer & Browntield; Gents
second diamond, c. L. Beard. All sare
beautiful gems and the general pub
lie is invited to see them. They are
beauties.
It is the desire OF the West Virgin
ian that every subscriber and in fact
every one in Marion county should
have a voice In awarding the troph-
les and the only regret Is that a sim
liar ofEer cannot be made for every
one deserving Of such q Testimonial.
The rules governing the baI1oting
have been made as clear as possible
to permit Of absolute Justice ana i'm
partiality 20 al. The simple eIipptng
81 the ballot publishsti here n l arle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

To this weeks Issue o. the SATURDAY.
Eyenins Post Alfred Henry Lewis con
ttfbutes an interesting paper, entitled
easppr. the Man Who Holds Brief
tor ne People The eaynor f horn
m. sesgis Mrites B hlts Jnstlce VIII;
jam t5aynor, 1f the New iofk Sn;
spretlis Conf. Ills Availability as 9
candle date for governor Of the Empire
state lis fe1icitons1y discussed. OF
course. there goes with this his Pres
dental candidacy In case Of his cleo
ton. Presumably Mr.. Lewis has OBJ
served the practical tnanimity of the
Democracy OF all the States and sec
lions in an ardent and trrepressible
desire for another candidate from the
New York bench! Perhaps the most
attractive. of the many good things
presented by Mr.. Lewis are the re-
marks made by Judge Gaynor on
President Roosevelt. Here are some of
them:
'r'For man, said Judge Gaynor,
.ftly to fila public office his intelli-
gence should be affirmative. his hon-
esty aggressive, his vigilance sleep
less. his courage without flaw. In
brier-this with smile that lighted
up the grave face like torch-'he
should be a Roosevelt
'You deem highly Of President
Roosevelt
"I cannot conceive of a better man
for the place he occupies. His enc
mics call. him erratfa l find him stead
fast to the pole of his purposes-as
changeless as the north star. He
grasps his oar; he sees wrongs, and
remedies them; he meets difficulties,
and conquers them. When both par
ties fell back frightened before the
frown Of the railroads, he alone was.
not afraid. Single-handed, he took
M arms against secret rebates. In
the face of the mightiest money intiu-
ences he proceeded. cannot tell too
strongly my admiration of President
Roosevelt. He is. filled with the ge.
MUS of Bunker Hill. No age apreci-
ates its own great men. The present
would he struck with wonder were 1t
10 gain a glimpse of those heights to
which posterity will lift up the name
OF Roosevelt
"tAnd you think he holds the CON
fidence of the public?
"'His popularity grows. No one
since the day Of Washington not
even Llncoln-was more in posses
sion Of the loyal confidence Of the
common people -
Fully concedtng the absolute SINGER
ity of Mr.. Roosevelt in his repeated
declaration that he will not be can
didate In 1908, it still remains true
that under certain possible conditions
be or any other man in his place,
would be bound to accept a third
term nomination. Let both parties
unite on him and name him for their
leader on a platform of his own die
tation. and he could not refuse And
if Judge Gaynor speaks the thought
OF the Democracy, why should not.
such a junction or blending of parties
be practicable, almost inevitable?
Would it not even be moro tempting
OF the Democracy of the nation at
large than another candidate from the
judiciary of New York Washington
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
THE DUPONT CUP.

VIII be Contested for by Members Of
Gun Club.
Tomorrow the Dupont cup will be
contested for at the Google farm by.
the members Of the Fairmont Gun
club. This cup must be shot for 10
times. This will bet he 12th time
the trophy has been contested for
and the 18th time win be held the
following week. OF the former
shoots Weidebtsh won three times.
Phillips three times. lrerTtfe1d two
LILY two times ana Fitch once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

During July we are making pictures
low enough in price for the most hum
BILE and fine enough for the most aes.
thetfc, no matter what the price may
be; nothing but the finest work viii
leave our studio.
,s THE SF1AFTER STUDIO.
4 Vhat has become OF him 77f 10 often
askedot the oacas ionaI yertiser:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Xxx CROSS.
They Say Is Being Given George
Byrne by the Chiffon Az

CHARLESTON, w. va, July a.
In the endorsements by Fayette Dem
ocrats of e. G. Nuckolls for the NOM
ination for Congress politicians here
see the fine Italian hand of the Chill
tons who allowed Bryne the endorse.
ment OF Kanawha in the convention
they controlled, but who will set up
other counties against him. This
opinion is strengthened by the friend
ship between Chiffon and c. W. osen-
ton of Fayette, the Democratic lead
er there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
&c nav sTAR nv THE- &c:
To Be Placed In the Lower Right
Hand Corner on the Blue
Field.

Field.
WASHINGTON July 9.-After con;
sultatlontbetween Quartermaster Gem
eral Humphreys and Admiral Cowles,
chief of the Equipment Bureau of the
Navy Department. the two officers
who are charged with the making and
issuing of the national flags to the
army and navy respectively, it has
been decided that the admission into
the Union Of the state OF Oklahoma
shall he recorded by the addition Of
a star in the blue field of the flag al
the lower right-hand corner.
AS several things remain to be done
before the new State is actually adj
mitted. and as the law provides that
the additional star shall only be set
in the field at the beginning of the
next fiscal year after the State is
one in fact, the Oklahoma star will
not be seen on the national ensign un-
til July z, 1907, and, therefore, the sa-
lutes which have been given are pre-
mature.
The AS stars are now arranged in
the flag in six rows, the first, third
ana fifth rows having eight and. the
second. fourth and sixth rows seven
stars, as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
Not Anxious
But Willing
Is Nh BBNAN no REcoME TlsEs
STANDARD sEA REs pr DEs
MOOR cY GAIN.

WASHINGTON Isl. ~ ltllS 81;
Former United States senator James
K. Jones, Of Arkansas, who was
chairman Of. the Democratic National
Committee when William Bryan
made his campaign for the Preside.
cy in 1896 and 1900. has received a
letter from Mr.. Bryan in which he an-
nounces that he Will accept the nom
ination for President for the third
time If tits rendered to him. The LETT
ter Is dated June is, from Stockholm,
and Is as follows:
II have been watching political de-
yeldpments and have noted with graf
fficatton the yindlcation OF Democrat
lie principles. You have correctly
stated my position. AS 1 wrote to
Colonel Westmore 1 shall do nothing
to secure another nomination and do
not want one unless the conditions
seem to demand it. may add that
II enjoy the freedom Of private life
and feel that 1 can do some good with
out holding any Office.
'There are, however, certain re-.
forms which would like very much
to see accomplished, and to assist in
the accompaniment of these reforms
i am willing to become the party can
dtdate again If, when the time for the
nomination arrives, the advocates Of
reform are in control of the party and
think that my candidacy will give the.
best assurance Of victory. II some.
one else seems more available | shall
be even better satisfied.
al need not assure you that am
more Interested in seeing our prtnr
ctples triumphant than lam In the
personnel of the ticket. The country
naeds to have Jeffersonian Democracy
applied to all the departments Of the
Government, State and national. and
am content to help make this applt-
cation.
sfYo1lrs fru1v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

0f 5nst the right Proportion 81 each q
the oots ~ seleEs md lgeiiolis 81 ~ i've
MI dtettla ri tlasE 81 S5le ssetlA
ms icItiat ptfncipie lily e&t1 & tel,
there 5ys Tho sftsR nf th pure
Il 81 ftist tiSa FTfFht "a, 1Ll7
3stttntaS Dr. Pierce s. Fav0Ftte n
ton for tlie clire lsiy9 :
Many saFs 10. Dir Pierce dlscot cred
4 that chemically pure gtYce q pr0leE
8 strength ri q far better sol vent aud pre-
seryatiye OF the medicinal pftnelpiSs
found in our eI na IIens
IS he does that the use oil alcohol even
lin small portions, II long cpntinued3
works great harm 70 the human tenn
he determined not TO employ This CONF
zines: but 70 use pure, triple refined
Rlycerlne instead! Now, lyeerlne u not
only perfectly harmless but possesses
intrinsic medlcln proper rites 0elng q
most valuable demulcent. solvent. nut
trIttye, anti septic and anti i 81,
Since they are non-a Ollie, DE. Plercess
Family Medicines belong oil bt 8ilenl-
seLpEs. They are elther pa tent 1or
secret medicines. Their tngraul ents are
printed, In plain English, on each bottle
The er1ct proportion Of the several
ingredients used In these med ines; as
well us the working fOrmlill ana peculiar
processes, apparatus and appliances etEl-
hold from publicity that Or. 4P'le e
proprietary rights may not be tntrlnged
and trespaS3ed upon by nnpfluclpleQ
lmitators and those who may be plratlc-
ally inclined.
WHAT OTHERS SAX "A
With DIR. PIerce's medicines you don't
have TO pin your faith wholly to what
the manufacturer says OF their curative;
potency as with other medicines. der-'
cenary motives, the greed Tor money,
getting, It Is feared, often lead men, and.
women too, to put forth unrelSona bic
claims for their loudly praised but
many times nearly worthless compounds.
Especially should the afflicted bewareo Of
the sCheap-John,E free, give away. trial
bottle dodge. 1tdon't pay 70 ttltle with
ones health. 1t should DO regarded as
too sacred to DO experimental with.
Dr. Pierce'S medicines have Q record
of nearly forty years OF cuEeS behind
them, embracing many hundreds OF thou
sands of bad cases restored to health
and happiness.
THEY STAND ALONE
In having the professional endorsement
of scores Of eminent medical pract TONERS
and writer's. of all the several schools Of
medical practice, who praise the curl tive
properties OF tho several ingredients
81 which they are composed, away be-
yond all that the makers OF these medt-
sincs have ever claimed for them. These
are tho more valuable because Tn every
ease written without the author know
ing that he was praistng articles entering
into these popular medicines the matter
being composed for publication In vari-
GUS medical Journals and books designed
exclusively for protest. onal reading and
instruction Tho afflicted can, therefore,
rely upon such testimony us in every
way truthful and trustworthy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
"Yours truly.
"W. j. BRYAN"

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-con-
gresham William R, Hearst said:
II would like to state very positive.
~ that 1 am not candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
in 1908.
''Mr. Bryan said the other day in
London that there were others be.
sides himself who had claims on the
nomination thrugh services rendered
the Democratic party, and mentioned
pleasantly Mr.. Folk, Mr. Bailey and
myself.
while approaching Mr.. Bryan's
compliment. i must decline to be con-
sidered a candidate. Let the list
stand if Mr.. Bryan pleases, Bryan or
Folk or Bailey. For my part, wou-i
substitute Stevenson for Bailey.
''Mr. Bryan's services to the De
mocracy are too well diagnosed to be
rehearsed. In the National House of
Congress he has made the issues him
self. and expounded them with brill
liancy unequaled. unapproached."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
SHOT BOY DEAD.

Hotel Keeper OF CTanbeFy 5hoots
Down Boy OF is.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July o.
a report has reached here from
Cranberry, Nicholas county. as to the
killing Of 15-year-old boy by hotel
keeper of that place. 1t is said that
the man warned the boy to keep away
from his place, but that the lad re-
turned. When he did so, the man
shot him dead. A bystander was shot
in the wrist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09
BOOMING.
Repld Development Of Charleston
Shown BY charterlng Of Big
Development Company.

UeVeIUPIHeHt NUHEPaNJ'
CHARLESTON. W. Va. July a.
The rapid development Of Charleston
is shown by a charter isued a COM
pany with 100000 capital, $4,000
paid, to build town on the South
Side. Incorporators are such well
known business men as w. 3. specul,
Chester, Pa, j. E. Chiffon, w. E. Chill
ton, w. A. McCorkle, F. M. staunton,
Harrison B. Smith. e. T. Crawford
and w. L. Ashby, OF Charleston. Since
spring two suburban additions have
been opened, and by fall one hundred
handsome new houses will be COM
pleted, nearly half that number being
done already.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

htting "a the nar1s of e counted
deseryfng 81 the honor VIII serve to
place them In nominal ION when the
ballot IS received at this once. and
surely there are ms'ly who Sit In
lodge meetings with yon who deserve
this slight token at your hands. The
thing to do is to clip the ballots to-.
day and NIL them in and bring or mail
item to the West VfrgtnIan.
Everything IS In readiness 70 re-
ceiye and register them and the cou.
pons will be published in each issue
OF the West Yirginian beginning to-,
day and the votes announced daily
as they begin to come In.
This paper would suggest that the
different lodges and societies take up.
the matter ofcially and nominate
candidates who will be the unani.
nous choice OF the organizations.
A.. E. Atkinson, OF Chicago. who
has managed many similar contests,
has been engaged by the West Vir-
gilman to superintend the contest
and will be ready at all times to as
sist any of the contestants as much
as possible but In an impartial man.
ner.
Rules and Regulations.
Candidates must be members of
regularly organized lodge, club.
church, labor literary or social or
gantzation, holding meetings in Ma
rfon county.
The voting will be by ballots clip
ped from the Daily West virglnfan
and by voting certificates issued with
the West Virginfan.
Each ballot clipped from the pa
per will count one vote for the lady
and gentleman named thereon when
received at the office before the date
of expiration given on the ballot.
Each day the date of the expira-
ton on the ballot is changed.
Certificates for BOTH lady AMI
gentleman contestant will be issued
with receipts for subscriptions as
follows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-09

The existing arrangement of the
stars has obtained since July 4, 1896,
on which date star was added to the
flag in honor of the admission OF Utah
to'the union Of States in the preceding
March. Under the law the star Is
added on the Fourth of July follow
ing the admission OF the State which
1t represents. and not on the exact
date of the admission of tle State.
That is why it viii not be proper to
add the star for Oklahoma before the
next Fourth Of July, despite the probat
sbility that actual Statehood in the
case OF Oklahoma may be accoms
8plIahed before that 81
~ Il + ~ II Hta
Read the West YtrgInian.