davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15

trations so corrupt and avaricious
that men employed by the county
could not get what was justly due
them, in fact, none of it until after
thew had permitted their orders to
he heavily shaved by the man
around the corner, who divided the
discount with the sheriff, who alb
scented himself purposely from his
office in order to carry out the shay
ing scheme, which deprived men OF
their honestly earned dollars and
enriched the sheriff and other coun-
ty officials. The charge Is true
and none have. ever had the audacity
to deny it.
Again, ali recall the purple pen
ell history of John T. McGraw, in
which he robbed the state of a
rightfully elected governor. The
public are also familiar with Nc
Graw,s slimey record since. They
know how he rushed in hordes o.
foreigners and had them naturaliz-
ed for the purpose of voting The
Democratic ticket. They also know
the character of his bossism and
how little he cares for the welfare
of the people of the state. Every
one knows him to be a politician
that cannot be tied to-one that
no one has any confidence in and
one who would sacrifice the besG in
ferests Of the state to promote his
own interests. Even some or the
more faithful Democrats have no
confidence in him and would shud-
der to see him in the United States
senate. and yet that is the hoped
for purport of the Democratic at
lacks on Uou. $ Il. Elkius and tbs
-tatc and county administrations.
In the matter of state affairs
these assailants of that administra-
ton know full we'll the affairs OF
the state have been and are being
conducted in an honorable way and
in the interests of the people. They
must realize by this time that the
great tax reform measure was IN
tended from the beginning to bene-
Git the people and that it is achiev
ing that in grand and praise
worthy manner. Certainly, such
work is not an evidence of corrup-
ton or design against the welfare
Of the people. The Republican adj
ministration believed il was right
that the taxes of the people should
lac eqIalizc.l and acting under that
belief it brought that condition
about bv the passage Of efficient
laws on the subject On The other
hand The Democratic party under
the manipulation and absolute
domination of John T. McGraw. it~
despot. opposed the new tax meas
ures with might and main and Is
now opposing them, though il secs
with lis own eyes and hears with
its own ears the great relief thes"
laws have bought TO more Than
ninc-tcnths of the people OF The
state. Its opposition is founded
purely on the fact that the Repub-
iican party fathercd the laws and
is carving them out with a success
that means greater Republican VIC
tory than ever. unless the Demo-
cratic party can succeed in duping
the people into believing that they
ought to vote for restoration of
high taxes and the burdens so un-
inst before. So corrupt in prin-
ciple and thought is McGraw's or
ganization that it looks as if it
actually believes that the people OF
the state ought and deserve to be
taxed to death, and with this spirit
of animus toward the people and
taxpayers of tho state, McGraw
and his cohorts and aunkies and CO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15

For County Superintendent,
CYRUS q. WEBB.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
Exceptional Values IFalI
Underwear.

We are sole agents for the Gels
ebrated AMERODE1 hand fine
ished underwear for Clarksburg
1t has no equal for the price. La
dies Merode' Vests and Pants
from soc a garment to $1.50s
Union SHIFTS 81 to So. childrens
Separate .sAferode" Garments
csc to 75c; Union Suits Soc to
$1.25. Other lines ladies' long
sleeve vests at 25e;Pants to
match. Full line of Children's
Underwear at special sale prices.
Babies Wrappers or Vests, he
to soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15
aoTIoE 10 MERCHANTs

,soz. foy advertisement in the
Oc71 Telegram should be AcHded
Il bE ssisse o'clock a. m. to guarantee
p5oSSoe the same day. and for the
WesiIy Telegram not later Than
Wednesday, noon each meek. The
olsISer sent IN. the better the serV'cs
M be.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15

der the sun then are we paying
such salaries to the commissioners
and their officers for?v The ques
ton is silly. One might as we'll
ask, eff we have big lot Of money
invested in department store and
the stock is furnished us by con-
tractors, what in the name Of CONF
mon sense do we employ managers.
superintendent, clerks and book
keepers and pay them salaries
for ?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-15

Democracy begins to appreyiate
and move that this is not a Demo
cratic year, as ever yone wiltl le:a
the day after election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
The Good Government League

mekes the following additions and correc-
IONS To the information contained in lis
REPUBLICANS.
drawn. ~"
a. for tltth Ward Councilman. f. Lucas,
~ Denies corporation support
FOR t1th Ward COuncilman-J Il VIII
kerson. Withdrawn
For Tenth Ward Councilman-Sam w
scott about 45. Present license INSPECTOR
FOR Tenth Ward Couucilman-E Rtuht
Formerly In council, with very fair record
TOT Eleventh Ward councilman-N William
Coourn, about g. Formerly sheriH. Win
since wv
G, w Eckerman is shown as candidate
from Ninth ward
On account OF the wide divergence al
opinion as TO she meaning OF the word
reputation" and desiring 10 avoid any
POSSIBILITY Of being misunderstood by any
one, the Good Government League hereby
wlthdraWs all statements heretofore made
touching the reputation Of any and an can
dldates, GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
BY JOHN ID, WARE. President
T. ID. PACKARD, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Sale of Mems and Ladies' furnishings

Friday we will place on sale 800 dozen
dren, most OF them samples at less than h
MEMS MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, i'm all sizes. white, grey or camels
hair-JOc values. in this sale, 1SC
LADIES' VESTS. with long sleeves high
necks, are silk taped-worth 39c, lEC
at. garment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
LADIES JERSEY KNIT PANTS, lace
trimmed-regular 39c values, lSn
at, garment ........................... AS
LADIES GAUZE VESTS. low neck and
sleeveless, I'm regular and extra sizes
worth 10c to Csc in this sale. &C
at IOc ana. ..-............'....''.' ..'.''.'
MEMS HOSE. In blacks, tans and fancy,
three lots, Friday at 121ec. 10c and. .........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Flannel Department

for men, women and chill
alf their real value.
CHILDREN'S VESTS AND PANTS, heavy
fleece lined, or in spring weight-all sizes
and worth up TO sec, this sale, t0c
at. garment .....,...,..................A wv
MISSES MUSLIN DRAWERS, trimmed
with clusters OF tucks and lawn ruffie;
100 values. at, 1nE
pair ............................ AOS'
CHILDREN'S RIBBED HOSE, in all sizes
blacks, reds, whites. pinks and blues
worth up TO S9c-great snap. lRI1
at pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AC2S
LADIES' Isle HOSE, in plain or
fancies-regular 25c values, on sale = II,
at. pair..,......,., .,...,...............A 49, ~
regularly up to &c, in r.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

several thousand yards OF fine Madras.
sc. Fridag o aSaytn q y Sorth IOc
LVV yards Of fine Percale, in mill-end
S sS' Friday %Srt only up to yd dc Sic
Remnants of Fine Shifting Prints. in
good lengths, worth up to al
lOc yd., Friday only, a yd OS e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Make up your mind what you want. and
vote at the primaries for the men who will
carry out your ideas. Do not lose the force
OF your conviction by voting for friends who
have no chance TO win, and thereby defeat
pies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
In the Great
Domestic Room

Remnants Of White Wasting, IN madras.
piuue. natpsouk. etc; long mill longthe,
worth up to CSC per yard. &c
Remnants Of India Iinon. SS.in. wide. In
mill lengths, worth lbc 10 CSC Rlr
per yard, at, pcr yRrd...............O VIZ
Remnants of India Linon and Rep Waist
iug 30-in. wide. long MIN Lengths, worth
Zoe 60 i5c per yard, -
at, per ward ...... .......... .....,........ "
Remnants Of Bleached Cambria, full ss-in.
wide. IN mill lengths, worth Alc
Remnants of Table Linen. in hleached,
silver blcached. colored and unblcached
from ~ to Sh-yard lengths, goods that
sell regularly up to S.oo yard, IN nc
lots at per yard, isc, soc and -. AOS
Remnants Of Toweling, In bleached and
unbeachcd. an linen and union crashes,
that sell up TO loo per yard, 14c
Remnants Of unblesched Sheeting, in long
mill lengths, 81. 1914 and la wide. worth
In regular way up TO SOC per fOV
ward, at. per yard. Observation-Disclosures SS
quality. worth G,ac I'd, u yds S1r
TO customer. at. per yard......u.. OSS
from IL 20 6-yard lengths. worth -
Mill Ends Of Organizes and Batistes. in
good lengths. all this springs shades.
worth up to 15o per yard, z1r
at per yard. .......,.....,.,....A ~
Mil Ends OF Percales and Madras, extra
fine quality, good patterns, Zlrr
worth l6c per yard, at. per Yard. ~
Bundle Remnants Of Organizes, Batistes
and Swisscs, assorted to match, i'm 5-yard
quantities, worth up to PC yd.. &C
Remnants of Dress Bingham, in good
length and patterns, worth up Sc
To l2lAc per yard, at, per yapd......... ~
Remnants of light and dark standard
Prints, worth up to SIC yd, Q4C
at, per rd...........-.....s.....ss. O1O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

1000 yards OF Bleached and Unbleached
Table Linen Remnants. i'm >, Oh and
5-yard lengths, worth &c yd.. OOo
Friday only, yd........-..... ~
Remnants of choice White Waistings,
in good lengths, worth TO 75c OEr
yd., Friday only, n yd....... ~
Remnants of colored and white dim
tiles and waistings. worth to 0EC
acc yard; Friday only, a yd.... AOS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

To the Republican voters of the City
of Omaha
You must decide whether you want
to elect or continue in ONCE ottieiais,
many of whom have demonstrated their
entire incompetency and servitude 20 the
public service corporations. or whether you
will have honest and capable oficials who
will represent all OF the people at all times.
The above named candidates believe that
the city should own Its own government
and they stand for
oNE-DoLIAR GAS.
EQUAL taxation, economical and honest
/ ,xpenditure OF public money
Impartial enforcement OF law.
! An ample police force for protection Of
| life and property
Clean streets and CLEAN TOWN.
public improvements and city paving re-
pair plant.
A welcome to capital and manufacturing
enterprises.
No graft or ring rule.
No gambling, law breaking or corpora
lion control of elections.
No free lights. no free water and no free
| telephones 10 city offielals.
No forms OF eompaets between city ON
Gals and public contractors,
No more free franchises. and no giving
away Of streets and alleys without sub
stantial consideration 70 the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
NOTICE THESE
DRUG PRICES

We shall make the prices given below
during the remainder OF this week. we
not only always have the goods, But
THE PRICES AS WELL.
SOC La Blache Face Powder, this week. DC
soc Pozzoni's Face Powder, this week &c
lib. Mule Team BoraX, all the time, .ltc
,-eeir ................. .i4c
81 % Burnham's Sarsaparilia. this week. &c
Regular SOC quality Florida water, this -
week ..................~. ............... &c
81 90 Bakers Barley Malt. all the time. toe
SOC Cranes Furniture Polish, all the 80
urne q.
Or. Graves 25o Talcum Powder for. &c
Or Graves 25c Talcum Powder, per
dozen ........t... ....s ,...' - -
White Ribbon floating bath soap, for &c
Write for catalogue.
SHERMAN & MCCONNELL ORUG co,
COR. 18TH AND DODGE, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Friday Silk Bargains

NOVELTY AND PLAIN SILKS-The
"a greatest assortment over shown In Omaha
worth up TO Si.00 per yard, on bar
gain sdnarc in domestic room, QOc,
Ut, per NaTu '+ssss-.s. ,.....s..
Handsome Novelty Silks-Black Peau dc
sole 27xs6-in wide. and nnc Taffetas-
worth up to $3.50 per yard, in silk depart
mont Friday and saturday, noe
at yard ......................., OSS
SEQ 10th street window display.
New PettiCoat Novelty Stripes. very hand
some. H-in. Wide special Friday. 1Oc
at. yard ...,................,.......
Jap and China Wash Silks. in plain or
fancies 9-in wide, 29c quality. Zoe
at, yard Observation-Disclosures. -
FROM $50 TILL 9:45. we will sell silk
and linen and silk and cotton fabrics in
fances or plain colors, at f0C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Friday in the Dry Goods

Ladies Spring JacketsTan covert tight fitting and box
styles-the most perfect tailoring lined unned; q
prices $780, $685. $685. $3.50 $3.50 and .......NpJ
Ladies Length Spring Coats-Special for FridayGray
mixed Scotch tweed MORE collar and cuffs seamsH Or
piped, shoulders reinforced worth $795, for. T'IO
Ladies' New Spring Coats-In the latest checksQ &C
plaids and mixtures, nobby styles prices $3.50 O'|O
Ladies Sample Spring JacketsBack, navy, tan and
tor, material silk, covert and cheviot sizes 80, "a &C
and So values So $3.50 and $3.50; all go at %'IO
Ladies Rain CoatsWilI keep out the rain and the wind
full length all sizes, warranted rain proof hadesCA on
oxford and tan; price. Jaw
STARTLING SALE OF CoRsETs AND orioles
Fine Baste Corsets long hip Baste Girdles Or
taped and stripped only all goodsworth soc each ZOC
Special children good quality ~
Maco Hose warranted fast dehs lot worth 15c pair, HVBC
Ribbons Big lot new fancy silk ribbons in pads
Pompadors and satin strpesworh to 25c yard Friday DC
Embroidery Remnants Big lot fine imported lace rem
nants and fine Nanook Embroidery Remnants in good nc
c" S a3f y % 40 2s v ETs s yard nn rc
Meshes with without dotsh lot worth 15e and 25c nc
Nekwear spsea5CO pieces plain fancy
and TurnoYers all washable p
from handling 15c to 25c vaes-while nc
Spring trimmings at &c. big lot of fancy Venetian Dress trim
in eu cream and Whebis lot WoptS r agPg E ana nSeS
SOC yard this sale only DC
Great Handkerchief Value.
worth 15c and 25c each great bargain sale each lUC
Notable silk Bargain New and
quality, Friday special Yard anu al SIZE cn SEC
Coored MoaT All of high English Mohairs in
stripes checks plaids and range eoors
S % worth R pie s this lot sold for less $3.50 o.
s a6d Several thousand yards of
i FRIDAY lengths VS5 a 2Oc Fhda oa So IOc
Loo yards Of
good E a on Eh y 10 oc csc Fd o up to Dc Sic
coored Remnants Shifting Prints in
loc Pd SS ony Up to yd 34C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
!; :; !. HAYDEE E: e.
Suits O95 MAAAHTAWp / UndeRskiHs
WM EANVN Saturday,
,v.L. THE e O1C
Remnant Day Bargains

The ayen Of our Friday BARGAINS great crowds each week
always Hayden's specials:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Charles A. Potter

GENERAL sTENOGRAPHER,
DepOsuunss Correspondence. Brief
" ork aud Special Reporting on ShOrl
Notice NOTARY PUBLIC.
Tel. IeIa aoI Bss BuiIdina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
W.ARRANT FOR MISS GUNHOUS.
She Also Loses Suit Against Railroad Com.
pany for IS 900.


Supreme Court Justice Jaycox in Brooklyn
yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest
Of Miss May Gunhous of Clinton n
near Myrtle. on a charge of perjury. The
warrant was handed over to District
Attorney Clarke, who instructed his detec-
tives to arrest the woman. Miss GunhoIs,
who is p years Did, in April, 1904, was en-
ployed by the United Shoe Manufacturing
Company as a demonstration and on April
%, 1904, was giving demonstrations in the
Clermont avenue rink during the pure
food show.
She alleged that she was in a Myrtle
avenue car that collided with a wagon
and that she was violently thrawn to the
floor of the car and sustained such in
iuries that she was unable to attend 20 her
duties. She sued the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company for 5000 damages and
the trial of this suit was before Justice
Jaycox yesterday.
After she had testified as to her injuries
and how she had been incapacitated, Law
yer Clarke, representing the railroad COM
pany, called several witnesses who were
also employed by the same company that
employed the plaintiff. They testified that
at the time the plaintiff said she was laid
up and unable to work she was work
ing as a demonstration in Brooklyn, Man
haitian and Newark. The time slips of the
mpan were also produced, showing that
Miss GunhOus had been at work on the
dates she said she was at home under a
doctors care.
Miss Gunhous was again called to the
stand and was compelled to admit hat
the statements made by the defence were
true, The case was then given TO the jury,
which brought in a verdict for the company.
Subsequently Justice Jaycox issued the
warrant for Miss G~unhous's arrest. In the
meantime she had left court. Up to a late
hour last night she had not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
MUSTN'T MARRY A CATHOLIC.
Ir Francis E. Menair Does He May Forfeit
Mothers Estate.

Should my son, Francis K. Menair,
marry a member OF the Roman Catholic
Church at any time after my death then
the trust estate created for him in his my
will shall cease and terminate, and all the
rest, residue and remainder Of my personal
property and all my real property SO held
In trust, l give, bequeath and devise to my
sisters then living in equal shares
This is the concluding clause OF the will
Of Mrs. Ursula E. Menair. filed for probate
Yesterday in the S~urrogates' office by
Thomas H. Calhoun Of 1894 Seventh avenue.
executor Of the will. The will was executed
on November I, and Mrs. Menair died on
December 7. Her estate IL valued per-
functorily by the executor at under slO,-
600 in personal and over 10000 in real
property"
There is another clause in the will similar
m terms, except that It provides for the
disinheritance OF the son should he marry
o Roman Catholic before her death.
The rest Of the will provides legacies
ranging from $500 to $1,000 each Tor the
sisters OF the testatrix. One OF them,
Frances E. Thompson, will inherit all her
sisters iewelry,
The trust fund created for the son en-
braces all the residuary estate. The IN
come is to be paid him quarterly for his
life, and the principal IL to revert to his
heirs when he dies. Mrs. Menair lived at
lI7 West l45th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
QUINN NOR A PRIEsTr
Doubt Cast on the Standing Of the MAJ
Found Dead with Bridget Kiley.

The ~coroner's autopsy over the bodies
Of Charles s. Quinn, who had acted as a
priest at st. Agnesis Roman Catholic Church
at Atlantic Highlands, n. j., last summer,
and Bridget Kiley, formerly housekeeper
at the rectory there, who were found dead
IN Thursday morning at their lodgings, 22s
East Eighteenth street, revealed hat death
was due to escaping gas. Whether death
was accidental or the result Of a pact to die
together is not. known.
Quinn's body lay in the Morgue until a
late "a last night before any inquiry was
made concerning IL. The girls body was
identified by her brother, Michael Kiley, Of
302 West 10th street. He had it removed
to an u~ndertaker's shop awaiting the con-
sent Of his rector to nave the body buried in
oonsecrated ground, a rite denied to sui
oides.
A man in clerical garb, with his overcoat
collar pulled up about his neck came TO the
Morgue last night and looked at the body.
He said:
Il knew this man. His name was Quinn,
az the papers say, and he was born in SYRIA
cuse. Nv known him for a long time. He
wasn't a priest and had never been a priest "
The caller refused to give his NAME,
and further than saying that if Quinn had
acted as a priest at st. Agnes's Church last
summer he had lone 80 without authority
would say nothing more. He then went
out to a telephone and was heard to call
up 200 Flatbush." After remaining in
the booth a moment he went away.
On calling up that number a SUN re-
porter was informed that nothing was
known there Of Quinn, but il the number
II Bay Ridge were called up information
might be obtained there about Quinn.
The numbe 2Oe Flatbush, it was said,
was that OF the Holy Name Seminary in
Flatbush. The telephone o gives 206
Flatbush as the number OF the Rev. j. T.
Wood, chaplain of the Kings County Pene-
Tertiary and rector of the Church Of the
Holy Name, which has a seminary next
door connected with the church. From
the number " Bay Ridge no answer could
be obtained. II was said TO be the telephone
call of the Rev. M. c. CURL, rector OF st.
Michaels Church.
A woman who refused to give her name
called up the Morgue at 1 o'clock this morn
ing and said that judging from a picture OF
the dead man in a morning paper she
thought be was the Rev. Francis Quinn,
who nine years ago was rector Of st. Mary's
Church, Syracuse. He was born in Texas,
she said, where his family, who are wealthy,
still reside. Bishop Ludden Of Syracuse
and Sister Sennia Of st. Vincent's Academy,
100 Madison street, Syracuse, she said,
could verify this Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
TWO BRIDGE
Three Men Hurt and Two Horses Killed
Yesterday Afternoon.

Two runaway accidents on the Williams
burg Bridge in the most crowded hour of
the afternoon yesterday resulted in serious
injuries to three men and death for two
horses.
Isaac Krendel, 81 years old, of 1850 Division
street. Manhattan, was driving a delivery
wagon belonging to Israel S~cheneker, a
cigar manufacturer of 342 Grand street,
along the north roadway toward New
York about 5 o'clock. The horse tool
fright n bolted while opposite Ridge
street. On the seat with Krendel was his
helper. Alexander Bloch of 90 East l22d
street, Manhattan.
KrendeI found it impossible to control
the horse. but the swaying vehicle managed
to escape crashing into any of the
numerous other wagons hat were making
their way across the bridge. The officer
| al the Manhattan end of the bridge heard
the shouts of alarm and seeing the runaway
dashing toward him shut the gate just
in time. .
Horse and wagon plunged into il going at
a ~breakneck speed. The horse was killed
Instantly, the wagon smashed to flinders
and both men picked up with cut faces,
badly confused bodies, and Krendel with
internal injuries. They were removed TO
GoIVerneur Hospital in a critical condition.
Soon afterward a horse attached to the
z OF the Berlin Laundry Company Of
% Hayward street, Brooklyn, also jogging
along the north roadway toward Now York,
took fright at a f%erryboat whistle and broke
into a dash for Manhattan. Charles Swat
beck, 10 years old, Of 1907 Myrtle emu
BROOKLYN. was the driver. The gate was
again closed and the equipage dashed into
it at full speed. The horse was so badly in
jured that he was shot shortly aft erward.
The driver was badly bruised about head
and body and was removed to Gouverneur
Hospital