davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

ARE GETTING READY PUT UP
A STRONG riatiT THIS
FALL

PARKERsBURG Sept. 1s-The
county Republican, executive commit
tee has held a meeting and decided
upon several important matters with
regard oathe local campaign. Chair;
man Stewart called on the chairman
of the Speakers Bureau to know what
speakers would be available for I'm
this county. He was informed that un-
til Mr.. woodward gets back from Hunt
ington, which5wi1I be some time soon,
definite information upon this point
could not be obtained. AS soon as
Mr.. woodyard re Itrns. however, the
matter will be taken up, and the as.
Shipments for Wood county will be
made. 1t is the purpose Of the county
committee toe begin a regular school
house campaign on the Sth Of October.
From that time until the election
there will be two or three meetings
each night, It is the purpose of the
committee to make the campaign as
warm as possible. so as to bring out
a full vote throughout the entire
county.
The best speakers that can be OBJ
tained.. including, Of course, the To-
cal candidates will be sent out night
ly and it is expected that their work
will be fruitful of good results before
the day Of election. It was generally
agreed upon among the committeeman
and is the opinion of the local lead
ers, that the issues are especially fav.
orable in this county, especially upon
the important point of tax reform.
about which SO much has been said,
and Upon which the Democrats have
made some unfortunate declarations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

furnished rooms for rent in diher
ent localities for particulars look over
our want column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
state Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County. So.

GHAtS vi 0AHSs SA[S va @SES"SS A
County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of j. F.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, "A. D. 1886.
tSeal.) A. w. GLEASON.
Notary. Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Use.
Take Hairs Family Pills for CON
stipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19

New people are arriving n Fail
n1t.1. daily and place Their wants IN
tic newspaper on their arrIrsl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19
School Books.

New supply at Globe Book Store,
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-19


GENERALS clear except pnthe 18th
8hen Aght showers ZEN Thes Ips
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
BELEN COPPER MINE
SUIT IS DISMISSED

The case Of F. 2. Dickinson against
the Belen Mining company Of Sonora,
Mexico, and @. E. Wenzel, j. E. Stair,
. A. P. Abel and J. F. Swarthout, in the
district court, has been dismissed, Judge
Holt finding that the court had no juris-
diction.
This is a case Of wide interest in the
mining world. The Belen copper mine
is owned by Minneapolis men, and
promises to turn out bonanza. For
some time the mine had been quietly
worked and within a year discoveries
were made that may change the fnan-
cial blue book Of Minneapolis.
When the wealth Of the mine was dis
covered and the owners were congratu-
lating themselves upon their good for
tune, F. F.. Dickinson appeared, alleg-
ing that he was the real 'discoverer Of
the property and so entitled to a large
share.
The Belen is close corporation. The
original owners, who assert that the
mine represents $20,0OO,OOO, have never
capitalized it at more than one-twen-
tieth Of that sum, and the stock is tight
ly held by few Minneapolis men, who
expect to become Floods, Mackays, DAYS
and Clarks, when the mine is fully
opened up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
was turned over TO him as an advance
payment against his salary on his CON
NJ {
Again the Church Incident.

pIay sa y against his salary on his con
Again the Church Incident
The witness then told of the CONVEX
sation he had with DR.. Force at the
time he went to church after him rela-
tive to the bank stock certificates and
he said that DR.. Force had told him that
YOU had son s negotia Cons for the
consolidation Of yours and his compa-
MES in the fall Of 19OOa" eyes, sir
cit IS in evidence, Mr. Bechtel, that
you paid DR.. Force $4,000 in connec-
tion with those negotiations and also
a, cheek for $14,a4ss" ct remember
"A check for $4,000, alsoao eyes,
sir.N 49,. -
"What did you pay this money
81 paid it as an advance against DR..
Forces contract which he had with
the old insurance company
$4,000 fors'
IT regarded it in the nature of earn
est money on what we had agreed to
pay on the business. -
did he, show you at that time a
contract which he, pretended to have
with the companyF'
HE did at some time during the ne
gotiations.
"Did he show you the minutes of the
meeting when the contract was made -
I" He showed me that a copy Of the
contract had been spread upon the min
utes of some meeting.'
| On cross-examination the defense
brought out that Mr.. Bechtel had giyer
| the stock to DR.. Force as payment or
what he considered valid contract.
| H. G. Willis was recalled and denied
the truth Of DR.. Forces testimony rel
alive to statements made in the Willis
i Force conversation Of which the parties
| have given divergent accounts.
! With this the state closed the takine
of testimony in the second Of the Min
neapolis insurance cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
EASY FOR VAGINA

Mat Vacha, 1858 Erie street. st. Paul,
fell forty feet from the roof of the
Monroe school, St. Paul, yesterday, and
escaped with sprained back and a
few bruises. He was engaged in repair
ing The roof of the school and missed
his footing. In falling he turned two
complete somersaults, rebounded from
the. ground, and then lay still. Those
who saw the fall thought he was killed
He was taken to his home, where an ex.
animation by physician could disclose
no injuries beyond a wrenched back and
a few bruises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

last nights gathering, Mr.. Kerr said that
it's membership in the United States and
Canada is now over 10, 900, and that the
purpose Of his tour of the country is to
form new clans and brace up old ones.
A special program of recitattons, songs,
dances and bagpipe music was given by
| the members of the twin city clans Eight
dancers in Highland costumes danced the
Scottish reel and Captain George Sin
clair of Minneapolis gave a bagpipe Sc
lection. q..r. ~. ..-...- ... 3: -... s-c.. +.
Among the speakers were Joe Cochran
deputy royal chief of Minnesota; S. A.
Ballentine, past chief of Clan Gordon, and
w. D. Gordon, former royal councillor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29
SCOTTISH CLANS GATHER

High Royal Secretary Is Guest Of Twin
City Brethren.
Peter Kerr, high royal secretary Of the
Order of Scottish Clans, was the guest OF
honor at a reception given by Clans Cor
don and Campbell in st. Paul last night
Mr.. Kerr arrived in Minneapolis Sunday
morning and remained here. as the guest
Of Clan Gordon till last night, when the
members Of Clan Campbell came over in
a. chartered car and escorted him to their
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-29

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with II. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
COLUMBIA CREW PLANS
hsce BeheUes in Hard WorL-Some
Radical Changes ProDosed

GAINES rice. the new coach of the Columbia
os"' mas announced that he will make several
Changes Doth in the system Of training ana q,
INC method Of rowing Rices hobbv 70 has
Work he says that TO take a green frasbr,,o -
diio turn him into good oarsman bv his ,urto-
VI Heilior year is no easy matter. and can h.
p''sheo only by hard work He haIieves
lo te1oency is to do too little He expects
MS men to row themselves out sevs-a1 &c.. a.
ei"Nioe' as IL is his belief that a man sbou,d
-" JUST as hard in his training as he does in
the race itself ~ H
FROM now until spring there will bA v-,s,,o,
increase or work Rice does not. however ar
~ men 10 90 more than he does btrnseIf
- ~ WEI get out and pace them in their runs
~ ~4Ieaoy surprised the freshmen by get
ing INTO the boat and stroking the crew.
20 .I - making several changes in the rtgeine
'io ooats' Perhaps the most irnnor+a,t = =
OF the outriggers so that the finish ~,
s1iohe VIII be made with the hands dow,
- "alsI instead Of I'D on the chest as
AoiineFiy He is also putting the sboas -. =
ert m IN angie pointing slightly outward F4,tb-
- me man himself has been the indie as -
Ia angie his shoes ought to he set 80 "
Ince expects TO bring about chance ~ H.,
re- - tltlt the men have been accustomed to
ne mas no sympathy with those VIC onaa1 70
~ So0r tHey' the Ward or the Demnsev stroll
1 'hough they were marves of wa ter7ransbin
ne says there are two kinds IF etrol~a 80 ny
onat gets the full power of the man and the
=; . c-I1t ,. goes not The stroke that he viii use
~ - q pronunciation OF the English variety to suit
th e IpnseT s!Ide in the American boat He saws
oiiat ne thinks the longer American slide is an
T,o,i. over the English slide, because II
styles Of rowing u'V9 OF notn
GIIo ming mat tho men have to drop is the
WHIST play by which they have been acciJsto,9a5
70 prIng the oar from the water at the end of
etlcn stroke Rice believes that this q,icl, move
ment is a waste Of time and attention, and viii
not Iel the men use II. He is also teaching them
TO feather differently. Under the old stvIe The
oat &C. was turned Just before entering the water
stroke was lost because the turn was not made
quick enough Under Rtce's system, the turn
or the oar will be gradual. accommodating the
return stroke, and bringing the oar full against
the water at the very beginning OF the next
stroke. ~ Fp ssass
Although a Canadian by birth Rice has no
sympathy with those who think the English
oarsmen are far superior TO the American He
says that if the Englishmen who win abroad
should come over here they would be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
TO RACE FOR OWN CUP.
Or Thomas Upton VII Build Small
Yacht Nert Year.

Gnscsso' Oct 2O.-sir Thomas Upton will
Duno rwenty-one foot racing yacht and enter
oe annual races Of the Columbia Yacht Club
Hs11 year for the trophy offered by himself.
TOT some time pressure has been brought to
oesr on Sir Thomas to have him build g boat
De NE races IN the Chicago Harbor, but not
1ala yesterday did the donor Of the Upton Cup
give his final answer. The English baronet
-lae Known his decision after q conference
VIII committee from the Columbia Yacht
Club.
A1ssr the meeting Sir Thomas discussed his
- lor building the challenger. The boat VIII
~Aoe from design OF either Hope or Payne.
NC o. The foremost designers in Great Britain
s-s. probability after the design has been Sc
re boat viii be constructed in Canada
oo,o,-p osslole the challenger viii sail under the
~ er % some Canadian club.
NJ Thomas will in al probability coma IN
e. 70 see the races sailed next year IN
q ~ se-a ne, I don't know but that may sail
q 1--WE boat n tbs race should ike to Nv
'rsh watar sallins.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
NO BALLOON GAS SUNDAY.
Rain and Light Company Stop Bal
IOOn-AutOm0bile Race.
LRv Telegraph to The rribune.l

Pittsfield Mass. Oct 2O-The Aero Club OF New
York postponed another balloon ascension to-day
and as a result the big automobile balloon race
for the HawIey Cup did not come off. 1t is now
likely that the race, If held at all will not
take place until next year. The balloons were here
ready start; were the automobiles as well
the aeronauts and guests. But first the rain
put end to any prospect OF the contest being
held here to-day and then the gas company re-
fused to allow any gas be sold TO the aeronauts
Sunday This so dispIeased the amateur aero
nauts that most If them packed their grips and
back to New York City. This action Of the
gas company, following promise by the city Of
fciaIs not interfere. caused tie officers of the
Aero Club 10 say they would never attempt TO
have another ascension at Pittsfeld.
I'm through with the now" said Homer
W. Hedge. the president OF the club when the
gas company made its refusal known, and az far
the Aero Club is concerned, I think we are
through with PittsfeId Apparently they still think
they living IN the Dark Ages up here. sup
pose they Will sell gas any one who wants to
cook tomorrow, TO any one who wants light
with which 70 read a dime novel. but their con-
science won't let them Ill balloons"
OF the club spoke with irritation of the action OF
the gas company, and most Of the townspeople
agreed with them, for the influx of people from
New York to watch the ascenslons generally means
that considerable money is spent here by them
before going away. Among the disappointed
guests OF the club Charles Rolls, who repre-
sented Great Britain in the race for the Bennett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
LAWN TENNIS AT COLUMBIA

On account of the RAIN the annual fall lawn
ter,,,,s tournament IN progress at Columbia was
not fnished yesterday. The second and third
,ox,nd. wsre completed and K IL. Boorman oS
defeated W. s. Wardell. os. thus getting into the
seni-nuals The results follows:
s.oa rgs|H E1se ,os dsssesf I BH.Esog %
.oe' IS, ga 81 d W; PsiseG on defeated a R;
2 b 3<,bsoa. 'Os Sc al R Marsh OF defeated
E. G MeI~aa 90. 81. "a e. g r Hqys 'os
soe. astea.ed O HoehbuFggsF 10 o T-S 80 "a F.
P 3 rhofnas 10 defeated I 9olGStone. 0s IS -
r. n Eoornlar fOs defeated 81. Cowen, o7. 60 81.
a.: s Ein.non 'os defeated tsS r Kist!sF 'oe 50
S07 81 -: W 8. wsrdsil. os. defeated 3. Haines'
10 - ro5ns N Hsndrick 90 defeated G. osiis-
sa o7 EeL "a n De q s.;s. %. .Ss defeated
smith. II I G GSs % % Il a.s. asiss' ID
EE..s .o4 ga e.; H p. Banks 'os. defeated p. B
F Essa 10 90 IL ~ so9ym an: os defeated
80, ? 4 petresuan 10 I'd. Ia. 60
SSII5ia 3, a@ssiA@ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
BOWLING AVERAGES. SECTION B.

Poyer proved tower of strength, both in bat
ting and bowling, and his value to the team can
readily be seen in his average of "a with the bat,
and 50 wiCkets taken with the ball at a cost
Of runs apiece He was the only man TO score
a century in the series, which feat he performed
in the opening game against Manhattan and on
| seven other occasions he ran over the haif-cen-
fury mark. His average of runs a new rec
ord, beating c. P Hurdtch in 1907 by II runs.
NJ r. Cobb who captained the champion team.
was second in the batting figures with aver
age of 10. while d G. Humble came next with
an average of % for twelve innings.
c. II. Clarke. of Staten Island, finished first
among the bowlers. He captured "a wickets ar
a average cost Of runs each. and easily led
F. F. Kelly. Of the same club who took 40 wick
cts at an average of $40 H. RUshton. of Brook
lyn third with ~ wiCkets taken at aver
age cost Of Is runs.
The hat trick" was accomplished once each
by Clarke and Kelly, while c. Z. Blades during
his first season in metropolitan cricket also sue
ceeded in taking three wickets with consecutive
balls.
Probably the most sensational bowling done
during the year achieved by W. Bunce of
the Paterson Club. who took six wickets without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
FEW HORSE MART OPENED.
Attend Housewarming at Plant Of
Fiss, Doer & Carroll Company.

~-ss q The cisaxreeabie weather. q large and
A01soas crowd attended the houseyvarrntnS and
80 shcw which marked the opening OF the new
- rAs P.ss. Dosrr d Carroll Company, IN East
Srse1. Axr night
iI Regiment Band furnished the rauzio and
=. "s2insE entertainment opened with a grand
which were q hundred snd nfsy horses
a. seAo~oo military tr1n b which ware MY
nnoon crafs horsss
a. stSowinI Of twenty stnG1e haruans hoxzea
- PAIRS Of harness horses. Eve tandsIna. s,x
- -nsnds and twenty-five saddle horses fol-
M = Ia other part OF the programme waa uaAds
Re-. % exciting game Of teu De barre and polo
Tie DuI1&nd and Quaker tsarnA
.s~ euadings which are within the block
f41srsso ny s$th and 9ern streets and Third and
sssped 0'n'i'"'e N
eon.s Esln building which u seven stories high.
pay n sae 1rssst known door spaos for the dig
tssv c9rrAze and harness goods. three noors
skrTyys aseo over 70 exhibition OF one thousand
racsrs % q styles and descriptions and eu1-
he f0srshsy Enowr modal from Tho pony cart 10
MT hoors devoted 70 the horsss are models Of
stsct u detail and nnIssh' Wills tho hospital
Ael $500 hArs the nsrsst things In equipmant
fhs,snsry AvrGntrnsnt
Sey,iSsN a exsroassng ring. speeowsy anc
q - ea6do9ks On The rood. Inc balance OF
n spscs y given up 70 box and single stals.
Est = q tssuty-Hvs hundred There 70 no
sesAu 49, g wnaS Soofw - AanAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

a run scored of him in the Paterson Brooklyn
contest. Kelly twice took 8 wickets for Z runs.
Cobb also captured for Z, while strange 10 re-
late, G. w. Barnes, OF Kings County had exactly
the same figures. Rushton secured 3 wtckets for
runs against Montclair, while Clarke's hest
figures were for IA against Paterson
Outside of the eight scores OF 80 and over
made by Poyer. the feat was accomplished nv
Cobb on three occasions. while the rollowine ?
players reached the half-century mark once. w
T. jackson. D. G. Humble, H Smith, ]. p
Stuart c. B. Worme and J. Backus w 2
Scale played IN II innings during the league
season, which was the highest number OF Innings
participated in by any batsman while Rushton
bowled the greatest number OF balls with ESQ
against est for the next bowler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
CRICKET RECORDS.
Poyer Best Bdtsman and Clarke
Leading Bozcler.

The season of 1905 was highly successful
one for local criketers, and, although no inter
national games were played as in 1905. the close
ness Of the competition in the series Of the Met
ropotan District Cricket League was sufficient
20 maintain interest all through the summer.
From the figures complied by F. +. Kelly, who
mas been secretary Of the major organzauon
champion club was Staten Island, the leading
batsman ]. L. Poyer, Of the Brooklyn club, ana
the Leading bowler c. H. Clarke. of Staten Island.
The records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
WILL ARREST LITTLE.
Ner Jersey Police to Stop Record
Automobile Ran across State.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Trenton, y. J.. Oct. POI. B. P Smith, Assist
ant secrstary q State and State Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles, to-day telegraphed the Pope Manu-
featuring Company in New York that Herbert H
Lyle would not be permitted make his proposed
record breaking trip on Monday between Philadel-
pha and New York in a 1907 model 60-horsepove-
Fore-Toledo car
Mr Smith wired the Pope Manufacturing Com
parry n New York because he did not know Lytle's
address The Commissioner says that Lyle mas
nol obtained license in this state
he SAYS that the proposed trip would be unlav-
u ana De today instructed the police OF the diff
leent cities and towns along the intended route
e 4ook out for Lyle and arrest him if ne violated
ne Speed law.
Lyle and the Pope-Toledo cars are az present at
ne garage Of the Quaker City Automobile Com
pany IN Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
BUCK" EWING DEAD.
Famous Baseball Player Succumbs
to Diabetes and PARALYSIS.

Cincinnati, Oct. 2O.-william buckingham
Ewing, known all over the United States as
Buck Ewing, the famous baseball player died
this afternoon at his home in this city. Death
due TO diabetes and paralysis. Ewing was
a native of this city. but was connected with
the New York National League team longer
than with any other baseball club. He leaves
wife, a and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
WANT HARVARD TO SEND TEAM WEST

Boston. Oct 20.-The Harvard Athletic Associ-
alton has been invited 10 send q team TO Chicaro
70 compete in the third annual games Of the New
Illinois Athletic Club, which will be hald in the
club. had consultation to-day with Manager
Rowe and Captain Minot of the Harvard track
team and received considerable announcement
from the Crimson athletes 4 final decision how
Ayok A61 A6l 6osH EaA0nAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21

Our. and Major Reber and Captain Chandler, Of
the United States 5igaI Corps. ali Of whom were
testing balloons Ten automobiles had been reg
istersd with ts aero Club to pursue ds Geats sure
New York to see the race which did not happen
were Cortland Field Bishop, Augustus Post, Alan
" Hawiey, J. G: Mccoy Leo Stevens and George
Walsh. In addition. a theatrical company saort.
In time 10 the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-21
DUCK SHOOTERS ARE DISAPPOINTED

Hundreds OF sportsnen were disappointed yes
terday because the severe storm prevented them
the first day this season when battery shooting
was lawful and hundreds had tourneyed from ths
city 10 various places along the south side Of
Long Island In reality duck shooting begins on
October l. but one may shoot from q battery
floating device prior to October 90