davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-17

Automobile Omnibus Lines In Paris.
The first of the automobile omnibus
lines commenced running in Paris
not long ago, says the Scientific
American. Experiments had been
made for long time past, and the
public became accustomed to seeing
the omnibuses pass along the streets,
but the system was not put into actual
operation until the first week in June.
when the line known as the Mont
martre St. German des Pres was
started. When you are tired and
overworked, remember that golden
grain belt beer will calm your nerves
and strengthen the entire body. Order
OF your nearest dealer or be supplied
by Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The doctors wanted to perform an
operation for appendicitis on Mp.
Seedler of Wahpeton, N. D. After
taking one bottle of DR.. Adler,s
Treatment he says: II am able TO
work again and now have no trouble
whatever. [ need no operation and
think that DR.. Adler's Treatment is
the greatest medicine in the world. -
Large dollar bottles at Home Druo
Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27
Tresspassers Will Be Prosecuted.

Any person found tresspassing
on ST lands on Blue Water
Holes owned by me will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
No hunting, fishing, picknicking or
any sort OF tresspassing will be
allowed. II. L. HAMILTON
4ot
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

A Normal Teachers Institute
for the County OF Quay, conducted
by Prof. ]. +. Dodever and Miss
Pearl Baker, for two weeks, will
begin on the roth day of August at
the Tucumcari School House.
Teachers examinations for first,
second and third grade certificates
will be held at close Of Institute.
All teachers desiring to teach are
requested to attend, as it is my de-
termination to approve no excuse
to teachers residing in the county
at the time Institute is in session,
unless in case of sickness, certified
to by a reputable physician.
A fee of two dollars will be
charged to teachers for tuition.
There is a great demand fol
teachers in the county this year
Respectfully,
M. RUDULPH,
County School Superintendent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

E. R. Wright, district attorney
for Guadlopie and Quay counties,
and s. S. Noise OF Santa Rosa,
spent Monday in the city to attend
the meeting Of the Masonic lodge
Monday night.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-27

Considerable interest is being
manifested in town over a new
railroad project from here to Tu-
cumcari. Several prominant bus
mess men here have been working
on the quiet and a good sum of
money can be raised toward build
ing the road.
BY building a road from here to
Tucumcari it will connect with the
Dawson road which runs direct to
the coal fields, and such connec-
tions would do more for the town
than any other one thing, because
1t would make this a great fuel
distributing point.
The road could easily be built
as the country is practically level
over nearly the whole route only
one bad place and that is the CAP
rock where some good engineering
work would have to be done.
Every Business man in town is
heartily in favor of doing his par,
and it would he a good plan tc
have a call meeting soon to deter.
mine what to do and how to do it
This is too good a thing to let &c
by so it behooves every mar to ge
in the band wagon and work to
ward pushing this proposition t
the tront.--Farwell Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Why pay a big price for cab work,
Mecrsy Livery Will do u cheap. Al
says ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
"a KICK

Is always coming from the man who
spends his money as fas. a he gets
II. He considers this q cold, hard
world. But not so with the man who
is economical and saves his dollars.
It is a great satisfaction to know that
every month finds YOU a little strong.
er financially-a little better prepar
cd to make the most OF your oppor.
tunities.
Start an account to-day. You wifi
never regret 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
colontai Fear Of Lawycrs.

In the columns Of the New York
Gazetteer of Sept 8. 1856. there was
a paragraph lamenting the Increase Of
lawyers as threatening 10 the future
prosperity Of the community and de-
grading to frecmen. IAN honest trade
In former days" said the writer, "was
all that people OF common ability and
education were ambitious OF. but now
no profession is genteel but the law
yer and the merchant. The lawyers
are now creeping Into every post OF
Importance and thrusting themselves
wherever there Is a~Nvacancy. Our con
sress. our assembly. are crowded with
them. and even In our great CONNER
cial convention there are 1--we lawyers
TO n merchant"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

a Gentleman Of the Old school.
Lady Dorothy Neviti In her reminis.
cences tells a story Of her father. a
gentleman OF the old school. sin nan
keen shorts. with white stockings and
n brass buttoned blue coat, with big
collar, over q beautifully embroidered
waistcoat.n But he swore, after the
manner Of the age. .He was travelling
at night on the continent alone in d
post chaise when the postboy, while
passing through a forest, began to
drive like a man anything but certain
OF his way. My fathers wrath soon
rose. and the explosion OF strong Ian
guage which issued from the carriage
so alarmed the driver that. murmuring,
lie ne yeux pas conduire lie dlable' q
will not drive the DEVIL. lie pulled up
and. having expedItlously unfastencd
the traces. made off with his horses at
a gallon. My father. l believe, passed
the whole night alone in the woods"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
RAILROADS SPENDING
!. TOO MUCH MONEY
NEW YORK CENTRAL, nY ADVICE
OF BANKERS. cpRrAiLs
IMPROVEMENTS,

NEW YORK Ja,. 2s.-The direc.
tors of the New York Central have de-
cided to curtail mu.n OF the construc.
ton and Improvement work that had
been planned for this year: They
reached this decision 1t is believed,
on the advice OF ye.H prominent bank.
ers that the prosecution OF all the
work planned. hy tac big railroads OF
the country would involve an expendi.
ture which wouIi produce even great.
er stringepcy la the money market
than was witnessed last year. One
of the best ways of avoiding a crisis
In the money market, the bankers are
said 10 have pointed ont, was to
shave OF appropriations not absolute.
ly necessary and tue effect would be
all the 0 sanitary. IT a corporation
with the centra,s uadoubted ability
to raise money shcnid set the exam.
pie.
The action of the directors does no.
mean any cessation 10 work on the
New York terminal Improvements.
Ample money Is to he provided that
these may be completed as speedily
as possible. On renewal, improve.
ment and construction outside Of the
metropolitan district, however, it will
be the policy OF The company to make
haste slowly unless there Is an un.
expected Improvement IN the mone.
tary outlook.
The scarcity of iat,or and the high
prices of all materials are causes con;
Etributing to the dseision Of the Of,
Ffectors, and another feoFon IL found
in the delays attending the delivery
of materials anil equipment. But the
principal reason; II was believed in
banking circles. was the desire of the
management TO set the pace in a bust.
ness policy. the adoption of which
is considered Of the greatest import
ance in the highest financial circles.
The Central iis IN its treasury the
greater part OF he slo0.oo0,0oo CAPT.
tai stock authorize. last year, and, Of
course, could disPese ola or any part
Of this without trout z. For that rea-
son the action OF tho management was
considered likely to nave a. remarks
bly, beneficial effect IN promoting a
wide adoption of tae policy of going
slow. 1t was not believed, bankers
said to-day, that any remarkable ces-
sation of actiyity would ensue on the
adontfon Of such a policy, nor is this
desired, but only that the majority of
bankers believe th1t safety lies in con
sentative appropriations for improve
ments and extensions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
DRASTIC MEASURE FOR Regulation
OF SALOONS BEFORE LEGISLATURE

y also provided that no drinks shan
Pc sold on credit any device. and
II such sales are r,aae they are 10
constitute a violation as selling with.
ont . license and no recourse 10 law
|ts allowed 20 reepyet the amount
.crelitei.
The saloon peopis have already re:
Tceived copies Of the blf as Il has
been introduced IL he house and
they are making sferarations to de.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
POINTED e~ARAeRAAPs.

From the Chicago News.
ANN who acts small makes a big
mistake.
Women can always see the poin,
Of aspeintless Joke;
Many g~ocdlooking people are not
as good as they look.
Indigestion Is often caused by wo.
mans fnhumanftys to man.
Every time some people accept d
favor they look for the price mark.
It's fer better to have your neighbor
owe YOU an apology than money.
Some a delight Ia telling the
truta fer the sake OF stirring up troul
Bile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Read the Daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
Victims Of Terra
Gotta Wreck
SOW Ess PATIENTS ATTsE VA
eiruS WAsAiNeToR8HosPI.
TAILS ARE GETTING
ALONG.

wAsfar-Er0N. Jan. 20 Uai.ed
staics Attorney y, w. Bsger. who was
srJrssi in the wreck on the Baltimore
a OHIO raiiroad ut Terra Gotta, was
n Iis Mice in this city yesterday for
me FIRST time since the accident. Mr..
Baker = recovering rapidly from the
ra5urs 70 MS right hsei. but Is obifg.
~ 30 rans with a cane. While his
hccf Is intending rapidly. he cannot
s'car much weight upon u. He stated
sosisy HAT he woaid present to the
rrarh ,7ry tomorrow or Thursday the
~ritneases Summoned In the case OF
Nrl hnnN IL. Brediey. charged with
ininE former Senator Brown, Of Utah.
ssscraf at the persons who were in.
iured an the accident and who are still
~nnzred TO hospitals In this city are
sepu1ri rs on the way to recovery.
Cornelius Eclshards. mayor Of Kensnig.
trzs Eho Sc stfit AT the Garfield hospl.
tai' Eir TINS city. is rapidly recovering.
and tho doctors hope he viii be well
rucutsh : leave he hospital this
xtsE The medical attendants at the
Garfield hospital consider Mr.. Eek.
tiasdrs csrse = remarkable one. When
he sss received az the hospital the
aii:H< 81 the wreck little hope was en-.
asztsdnea inr his recovery, and he was
sof e4pcf ed to Survive the night. Hs,
Icuxcs ~ abopved sipna ~ tnr,.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

n taken AZ the sneeze Stage" Pre-.
Fs5eic,@ toothsone candy Tablet
nm surely and quickly check an ap
prosecuting cold or Lagrtppe. When
xcn nrst catch COLOR feel It coming
cn-s,xe Or. Shops Preventies, and
tho prompt erect viii certainly sur.
rsisu' snd please you. Preyentics, sure.
p supply the proyerblal ounce Of
~prerention.r Sold in 5 cent and Is
sent bozes by p. A. Biftngsiea q Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
Defends The
Judiciary
PARKER DECLARES SPECIAL
rRiNtLEGsa Due TO ToleR.
ANcE oF EXECUTIVE
OFFICERS.
from the New gori ge.ais


the New = seraid
~ y sdinner @sissh Il the Waldorf.
As'o!is iiast night by :rore than 800
Mfmpers 81 The Hew Jersey bar 10
we ~hahcei Fenry g Pttney. on
~ 81 hs esghtseth birth
gay. former Judge Parker made an adj
afess IN response 70 the toast The
importance OF the iudtctSr1 in our sys-
Yen. Of government in which he. took
occasion TO discus the relations be-
tween the executive. legislative. and
iadtcts functions Of government in
ltsht OF geceps events.
Liter paying a high tribute to the
character and ability Of the American
bar IN general former Judge Parker
sad; or late heSsrer. there has been
a marked tendency on the part Of
some Legislatures and Of some execu,
ltives TO protest asalnst decisions that
did not hold toward n, expansion OF
The powers confer d BY constitutions
or thsS enforced constitutional limf-
ttationa fixed by the people themselves.
Two judges recent. held, as one of
them is said to have expressed 1t.
that an act Of Congress fixing the
houss Of labor on railroads is moi In.
tefstste commerce.
ssThe result has reen . severe criti-
e,em Of, those jgdses, SAID by the press
TO have emanated from members of
fGehEress and Administrative officials.
Their decisions are treated as an an.
warranted interference With the law.
making power. 70 emphasize It. the
public are invited a. contrast them in.
|tcliectuaily with certs great debat.
|crs OF Congress Wilo voted for the
bin.
.@rSsw. those Judges had r. dac,aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
II POWER OF e
Many May See But II Take. Geaiu. 4,
Realize.

y 10
When James watt saw the s,e,r,
causing hi kettle lid to jump up and
down he said There must be power In
thai steam that 1t eau lift such q
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen tho
Same phenomenon and regarded Il as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
nnser on the cause" Of Dandrufr. FAIL
ins Hair. and consequent Badness, and
uaearthed 4 tiny germ which eats
ens nie from the roots OF human hair.
Neworo's Herpicide destroys this
Germ n consequently restores the
hair to It's natural state.
SOLD by leading druggists. Send fac. In
asamps for sample to The Herpicids Co.,
Two sizes-5o cents and s1.oo.
.. A. Btllingslea 6 Co., special
ak6uL6. ..ag.N tMr..| ".H-I.H ..F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

"You appear 10 be pretty busy"
ventured the caller in the big insur-
ance Office.
yes" replied the clerk. "wc have
something very absorbing on hand"
"AbsorblngY"
Yes. We r sending out six tons
Of advertising b%lotters."s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

be not OF inten1perate habits, and.
q dozen other minor :hings.
One OF the provisions q the bin is.
that no drinks shsli be sold ON Sun.
days, election days or legal holidays,
nor To- any u ef temperate habits
ito female persons or minors or In
sane persons either for themselves or
any nj else he ishallsbe fined not less
than 5000 nor more than $500 and.
be imprisoned for not less than SIX
months, and on second conviction be
fined not less than 500 and be i'm
prisoned n year. and Ills license re.
yoked. Minor OF fenales lettering
about a saloon shall ba guilty OF a.
misdemeanor and sent to jail for not
less than 30 days nor o than GO.
days and be fined not less than s25.
nor mor than 800. While an ins
dictnent is pending against the hold
er OF the license he Will not be per.
mitted to transfer mis- license. II one
person even SO much as gives, or j.
changes a drink they sLaif be deemed
guilty of selling without a license
and punished accordingly. Newsa
X atax,ea,taa
sna ~ ssn O.. afe sup'ece 70
sa.,,a. 10
ho.t han..s at an elup
In Ne saa,a,as nav iisene
svery nassan ps.. nue, aha,
s.n,sattaas .ssu WIN tnese u
,iah,a aPoa eohyae'.on
no. 49,. n'' less = szo
NJ, = aan ~ person
= .o,.....s nt'atoa y the SAFE
,aoassa p'oye shaii nave
.,s,na am.s,, aiases me
as,n,'s a,sn enMiai SAFE OF
,,sh.s So "o,A fsfteitqie OF the
tnst,aa - every
49, s.sa.ta - ssa ne SHOWS ~
t-ns,.s,aIaa u sina shali nave
No -, s.e warrant ior
~ anaa,,sas ~ ~ seafea
tailes iounu
49, .,ss.ea' ah' on examination 1f
as asuce mas cause 10 believe the
IS smlty ne must holt him
.ooa ns siana jury IN not less thai
avy' a'.a ne ms slse compel the
- srye also the &C,
aau'. nave aspond OF seoo not
ele ias asaih durine tho
us eapse Is peIofe Inc our
49, .nsshe raias otSthe
eeas 1sase. ete.' shait
Ia a. " tne omcef.
IL, = aha nNtures 10 be
- piaaer. Licenses
80 Aispt ~ prominent
IL trunk ont Of
:. .usis, II ne gets ms
.ne pFoplie'or Is iiaole
nae " sso ahs pe aisauaiihed
= neeasf 20 = yea. u
ana1s ,.ai on me pond OF
~ Incense. II
. .esosea ahe SAIGON Keeper
$3.50 me amount que tor the
.eli iHss arc moi aliowed
,aa . any
sss'. !. :, Aiaa 'neir place OF
.Iaa "uset fehh'ly q seo. no
49, m~ahuiacture
s'ote ms goo : IN any county
tne ssNe Oh ifauor IS prohtb-
lea, nor shali nc eel enything there
ahy preteSt. under a penalty
oe.ns pun.saea tor seiing without
- me county prosecutor IS
instructed 70 procure g list from the
,heeihai revenue eeN"r'of OF those
having internal revenue license and
! any such nave not taken out a IL
eense 20 oce against them.
'. -. u shipments are touched up
~ .nis manner. Al SHIPMENTS OF g.
I. d. character into any county. town.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HELD IN HOSPITAL
AF TER AUTO CRASH

The condition Of Mrs. Mary Z. EdmOn-
stou. wife Of Contractor Samuel H Ed
mons on. Of I224 Twelfth street north
west. who was injured IN an automOblls
accident on Friday night. was reported
by the physicians at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital as being somewhat i'm
proved last night, although 1t IS now
said that Mrs. EdmOnston will not leave
the hospital for several days.
Mrs EdmOnston is suffering from
several bruises about the head and
body. caused by an attempt 20 jump
when she saw that a collision was in
eVitable between the EdmOnstOu auto
and one driven by Architect william
Perham. Of 1892 Vermont avenue. and
occupied by Mr.. Perham and his sister.
In the EdmOnston machine were Mr.
and Mrs EdmonstOn and a Chauffeur.
none OF whom with the exception OF
Mrs. EdmOnston were injured The ac-
cident occurred at the intersection OF
MassaChusetts avenue extended. and
Wisconsin avenue
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

lease on this property has not yet ex-
pired. II Is more than probable that the
soldiers will encamp here again next
year.
The encampment- was n success from
social viewpoint. also. Because or
the several encampments here the mill
tiamen have many friends among the
fair sex. Each dress parade was wit
messed by hundreds OF, women and girls
who remained for the delightful con-
certs by the Brigade band. Dances. ice
cream festivals. and lawn parties were
given IN honor Of the citizen soldiers
IRON Washington and the girls EeuU-
inely regret the departure OF the militia
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

ceremony Of camp Since noon the mil
itiamen had done nothing but clean
themselves and their uniforms. Leggins,
hats, uniforms. and shoes were scrub
bed or polished as much as possible
Haversacks were packed and all that
was needed this afternoon TO break
camp was the general
The citiZen-sOldiers made n better pp-
pearance this afternoon than at any
other time since camp opened They
started. Their neat khaki ,InIforr1-s
shone In the sun and their bronzcd
countenances made them look all the
more Ike soldiers fresh from the field
Of battle. General Harries reviewed the
commands after the sunset gun had
been fired for the last time. The cav
airy and Third Artillery psssed at a
furious trot and gallop. and the tired
horses Of those organizations are doubt
less rejoicing that camp Is over.
Before dismissing the brigade, General
Harries told all the officers that this
was the most beneficial, profitable, and
delightful encampment ever held by the
National Guard Of the District He
thanked them for their assistance in
making II a success. and asked for the
corporation in maintaining the present
efficiency Of the militia. Colonel Ourand
and Major Brooks, before sending their
men to quarters for the last time,
praised their work and worth, and ex-
pressed the belief that each one OF
them would quickly respond TO any
cheers were given for the regimentai
commander. as well as the majors, cap
tains, and lieutenants.
Men Are Formally Paid.
After the soldiers had their supper.
they were summoned to Adjutant Cooks
tent and paid OF as they filed past Lieu
tenant Taylor. With but very few ex-
ceptions. all the soldiers rushed out Of
the camp gate and rode or ran to Har-
pers Ferry to join the crowd Of merry
makers.
General Harries said tonight: 'If the
Government did not get its interest on
this years investment, I don't know
when 1t will. The men worked hard,
and earned their pay and profited much
by their stay in camp. There Is a
strong younger element in the guard
that gives much promise. especially the
younger officers. who took hold OF
things as they are today, and not as
they were long time ago. The younger
officers are the ones we want to develop.
They showed up fine. and proved that
they knew what to do and when and
how to do It. At Forts Washington and
Hunt I found conditions very satisfac-
tory. II was not our intention TO make
artilIerymen OF the infantrymen in q
few days. but Colonel Coffin says he
was astonished at the ability Of Colonel
UrelIs men TO take charge of batteries
and operate them successfully This
encampment was by far the best we've
ever had"
Speaking Of the encampment. Col.
Lloyd II. Brett, the regular army off,
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
TRAIN MAKING UP TIME
HITS BUGGY, KILLING TWO

KENTON. Ohio. July 27.-Erie passen-
ger train No. %. leaving Kenton one
hour late, struck a buggy while cross
Ing a street at an unusually high speed
tonight, killing the two occupants Of the
vehicle, Frank Slagle, aged twenty-eight
a prominent onion grower, and Budd
Cunningham. aged forty-eight, a local
horse trader. both married.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
PISTOL OLD, UNLOADED,
YET OLD NEGRO IS HELD

Augustus Williams, a sixty-year-old
negro. was locked up at the Ninth street
station last night charged with carry
ing concealed weapons An old pistol
was found upon the negro, which was
unlOaded- he begged persistfntly 20 be
fruitless.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
MRS. EMILY M. TRUESDAIL
DIES IN NINETIETH YEAR

Mrs Emily ". TruesdaiI for many
years a resident OF this city. died yes
terday at her boarding place, 26 Quincy
street after a short illness. due 20 old
age. Mrs. Truesdail was in her nine
ueth year Her body viii be taken 70
Detroit. Mich. Monday, where the fu-
neral viii take place.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HUMAN PIANISTS GOING,
SIR EDWARD ELGAR SAYS

LONDON, July 27.-That the piano
will soon be obsolete as a hand-played
instrument is the opinion Of Sir Ed
ward Elgar. the English composer. Sir
Edward said:
Some day the piano will be an obso-
lete instrument for mechanical players
ere multiplying in such vast numbers
that the human pianoforte player will
disappear"
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
FRISCO GRAFT JURY
MAY DISAGREE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The jury
in the case OF Louis Glass, president
of the Pacific States Telephone Com
pany. who is accused Of bribery in con-
nection with the graft scandals. was
still out at 10 p. m. There is a rumor
in circulation that the men stand nine
to three for acquittal. but the general
belief is that they will disagree