davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
Destructive Earthquake Visits the
Psninsuldr Of caIabria.
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Many Villages and Towns Destroyed
or Badly Damaged by the Terrible
CONFUSION of Nature-There Was
Some Loss of Life, But Not As
Great As Was At First Reported
! From Rome.

A dispatch from Catanzaro, italy,
say a violent earthquake was record
ed there at half past nine o'clock
Thursday morning.
The prisoners in the Catanzaro
jail awakened by the shock.
They rushed to the window and beat
upon the bars, screaming to be let
out, but the jail guards had already
fed. Many of the villages that were
destroyed by the earthquake Of 1906
and since reconstructed, have been
destroyed a second time, and q NUM-
Der of persons are buried in tho
ruins.
The details received regarding the
earthquake in every way tend to
show that the damage done was much
more extended than at first estimated
but that the loss Of life has not been.
great.
The lowest estimates place the
number Of killed at about twenty and
the highest at, about 128, but up to-
this evening there Is nothing to chow.
that the last figures, mentioned are
correct. Nothing definite will be
known on the subject until the ruins
are cleared away.
Details OF the earthquake show that
the shocks were especially severe In
southern end of the Calabrian PEN
insula, but throughout Calabria there
were scenes of. %desolatiop and de-
SPAR. NJ
The first shock was a tremendous
one and was followed by two others
Of longer duration, which entirely
destroyed two villages and reduced
many houses in several Others to q
mass Of ruins.
The first shock fortunately brought
the entire population Of the villages
into the open, and many succeeded
in making their escape to the hills
or open plains, which accounts for
the smallness of the list of fatalities.
To add to- the desolation caused
by. the earthquake, 1t vas raining In
torrents, which greatly increased the
suffering tamoung the homeless peo-
pie. Many persons were buried In
the ruins, and at Sinopli and Sttlarto
more lives are said to have been lost.
Panic prevailed everywhere.
Rocello, Jonica, Reggie, Cosanza.
|Baracdio, Cittanova, Palmi, Marina
and other towns, also suffered from
the shocks, but none severely.
The cathedral Of Tore Df Gerace
was thrown down as wa also an an
cient tower which had Fwithstood all
the Calabrian earthquakes for cen-
turtles past. Half the houses in the
village Of Geraoe are in ruins, and
similar conditions prevail IN a NUM-
Der of other points In Calabria.
During the confusion caused by the
first shock, the prisoners, in the JAIL
at Catanzaro mutined, and were only
subdued with great difficulty. The
female prisoners were particularly
alarmed, screaming and shouting and
beating the doors until the whole
place was In a terrible. uproar. The
prison officials. did everything posi-
BILE to calm the inmates, but panfcs3
broke out afresh every time an earth
shock was experienced. AS soon as
possible detatchments Of troops with.
relief trains were hurried to the
scene of the disaster, and did every
thing they could to assist the reopie,
who had fed from their homes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
THEY SWUNG HIM.
Amused Himself by Insulting White
Girls Over Telephone.

Henry Sykes, a negro, was lynched
at V~anveleet, Miss, by a small crowd
of men thought to hail from Okolona,
who was a recent arrival from In
diana, was accused of calling up
white girls on the telephone and an
noying them.
The town authorities used a decoy
message to get Sykes, but before he
could be overtaken he had escaped.
An all-night chase ended when the
posse captured the negro after a brief
fight in which shots were exchanged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-30
HIMSELF.
Deputy Sheriff Found Suspended
qrop, T,aa at SiStar,S Door

from Tree at Sisters Door.
Made insane when a prisoner
struck him over the head with his
handcuffed arms, William c. Free
richs, a former deputy sheriff, hanged
himself from a tree in front of the
house of his brother-in-law, at New
Haven, Conn. He was forty-two
years Of age.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
CELEBRIDADES ESPANOLAS


Retratan nejor que uadie las con
diciones de caracter del ilustre gene
raj dos anGcdotas, igualmente curio-
sas, que vamos q referir
Una de elias es de la Gpoca de Ia
revoluci6n; otra, como constraste, es
lin relate de IN suceso ocurrIdo en-
IN palaciO,
Estall6 la revolucion de Septiem-
bre. La agitaci0n que conmovia al
resto de la Peninsula, Sc dej6 natu,
valmente sentir en- Barcelona.
Era el conde Cheste captain gene
raj. Y i ST. mando eStaba sometlda la
region catalana. Al enterarse ei
ilustre general de los acontecimien- :
tos Que St desarrOllaban entonccs Y
an vista de la excitaci6n de las ma
Sas, que invadian las calleS &c Ia ciu-
dad condal, dicto IN bando que sc i'm.
PRIMO dos cOlumnas, en- ca stellauo
en- catalan, 4 cuyas primcras frases
ERlntan elOcuentemente cuales eran
los sentimientos y el efecto que en-
81 general y el poeta producia Ia ac-
titud de los revolucionarios
FL bando en- question Comeuzaba
asi:
la desarropada bacante CUE Sc
cmboryacha en- las ia bernas de Anda-
lucia
y no contento con calihcar &c este
nodo la Revoluci6n triunfante. cl ge-
neral, desahando las iras populareS.
Y cuanto mayor era Ia efervescencia
lie las RambIas. Sc lanz6 4 Ia c2lle,
sisticndo el uniforme de campaIia, Y
4 pie y seguido de sus ayudantes,
pase6 aquellos dlas entre los grupos
/ quienes su preSencia imPoAia res
peto.
Cuando sc le pldi6 que entrega Sc
el mando negdse rcsueltamente 4 ha-
ccrlo. Solo cuandO brbo un gobier-
no constitufdo Que Sc 10 orden6, el
general conde de Cheste. que con
SITS fucrzas 50 ha0ia retirado TN
pueblo pr6ximo Ia capital, consis-
ti6 ell clio.
FL otro hecb0 cue vamos referir
ocurri6 al llegar & Ia mayor edad Ell
Rev Don Alfonso XIII.
Sc celebraba en- palacio Ia recep-
ci6n de costumbrads en- caSos tales.
La categoria militar del ilustre
muerto le daba derecho ser recibi
do eli la camara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

Entraron en- ella los .distintos per.
sonajes que iban cunplimentar al
Monarca.
Con 81 estaban los jefes de Pala-
clio y los ayudantes de su Cuarto mi
litar.
Al yer que aparecfa en- Ia puerta
LA fgura venerable del conde de
Cheste, cl Rey. por I'm movimiento
de simpatla, adelanto un paso para
recibirlc.
En- medic de I'm silencio profundo
sc oyo Ia VOC conmovida del .vetera-
mo, que dirigiendose al Monarca
aecfa:
-Sefior: ell general mas viejo de
Europa saluda al Rey mas joven del
mundo.
La emocion velaba la voz del con-
de de Chestc. Emocionado tambi6n
Don Alfonso XIII, no halo respues-
ia mas apropiada que tenderlc los
brazos y cstrecharle entire ellos.
Los que prcsenciaron .;esta escena
no han o1vidado a,ln la .,$impr esion
que todos les produjo este momen-
to solemne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
On IA C0R7E DB DISTRr0
DEL 9-2T2IT0 JUDICIAL DB SAB JUAN, ?. R
Estadss Unidos De America.
El Presdente IS.
as los Rstadss Unidos
DRCLARACI0N DE DOMINO

POR CUANTo habiendo p7esentado
cl A9oeado don +. Ramirez de Are
uano UNA moci6n 4 anombre de Maria
Iuan. Alfonso, Manuela. Estebania V
Luciano Rosario, para que declare
ST. Lavo1 el dominic de la siguiente
fnca:
"Ntistica, situada en- ell barrio de
Martin Peha, - Jurisdiction de San
Juan, compuesta de trece cuerdas
equivalentcs 4 cinco hectareas, diez
areas. n0venta Y cincO centimos; co
lindando por ei Norte con la Succession
de EuGenio Andrade: por el Sur con
el caIl0 de- Martin PelIa por ell Is
te con la Estaci0n de Vacuna, perte-
neciente al Pueblo de Puerto Rico, y
por el Oeste con Francisco Martina
hoy joaquin Matienzo. =
For TANTo ha}.iGndose ordenado
por Ell Honora BILE Pedro de Aldrey
Juez dc Ia Primera Seccion de esta
Cote, Use publique la pretenci6n por
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los de
mayor circulation dc los que sc
editan en- esta ciudad, para que los
que tengan alg0n derecho real sobre
el inmueble descrito. las personals
ignoradas 4 Quienes pueda perjudi
car la inscription, Y, en- general todo
el que desec oponcrse. pueda efec-
tuarlo en- el termino de seSenta dfas,
libro cl presente en- San uan dc puer-
10 Rico I3 de Diciem bre de 1000
A Marin Marian SpcTetario AMI
liar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Bas Territorial J lgIrds Dc PuerIs Rra
SECCION DE AHORROS

En- session pdblica celebrada el 81
Dc Dicie1bre dltimo por el Consejo
de Administrator de esta Sociedad
ses1n 10 establecido en- cl Regla-
nento de la Seccion en- su articulo
IA, y tenor del anuncio publicado,
Aa tenido lugar el tercer sorteo de
diez prenios de 4 cinco dollars cada
uno, los cuales ha1 correspondido en-
suerts 4 las siguisntes libretas.
Ndmeros 3-r53 = Io7-Is5-Is6
1873 345-3oS y 400.
Lo que Sc hace publico para como
Hniento de los interesados y cuyaS
csntidades So cncuentran 4 su dlspo-
disposition desde esta fecha.
San Juan, P. R., de Enero de
1907. - FL Secretaric, p Rocafort
W b El Director Gerente, r.
Castro Gonzalez. D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

Arroees: de partido 6 Jap6n de s3H
4 S.
-Arroz valenciano, S614 s 6}4
Ajos de so cents, a 10
Bombones, ) ~.
Bacalao q S7H.
Sal del pals, 40 cents
Sardinas ahumadas, 4 10 cents.
Cebollas espanoIas,. 4 81.
Idem americanas, 4 S.s.
GarOanzos, $4H 4 9.
Habichuelas americans: coloradas
largas $50 a6. Blancas america
uas S3A.
Harina de trigo, s4A asH
ID. de ma{z, $3A.
Jamones, SoH 4 10.
Iabon Rocamora. S5A: americana
S2Ey4H
Manteca. sSA 4 s11. en- x, y en-
cajas dc 50 10,
Mantequllla, 80 a s6
Pasta, del pals S3H a ~.
Papas americanas, SIA 2.
Toclno, $I7 4 IoH.
Tasajo, 4 50. IT,
Quesos americana, $I7.
pataGras, S2I.
Lechc condensada Cruz Roia, $434,
Idem iden Aguila, s..
Idem idem Magnolia, $4H.
ldem idem "Lechera $3.50,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Un eSten0grafO

Sc necesita enseguida un es-
tenografo de experiencia que
sepa ingles Y espanol.
Dirigirse al seTor +. II. Dex-
ter, calle de Tetuan, mum. 10.
San uan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

Flag (F Trains
De
Dianot Sundays.
om
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Coxizaciones de Frutos
FrEncir sies articuscs

que Sc detanan en allnacenes, & ios
slguientes precios m/n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY l OF
san JUAN AREB CAn ISABELLA AGUADIlI MAYAGUz AND psCt
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
Three Lives Lost In Wreck.

An extra westbound freight tran
got beyond the control OF the crew
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on the Cranberry grade, at Nc
MILAN, near Rowlesburg shortly
after o'clock Sunday morning.
and collided with the fifth section
Of fast freight No. 81, which was
pulling into Rowlesburg.
The dead are:
Jacob William GerIach, aged 90,
brakeman, Cumberland; w. r.
Hamil aged "a. brakeman, Keyser;
Martin J. Fallon. aged 40 engineer,
Piedmont.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
John Calvin Crane, OF AlbrIghtsville,
Answers Last Roll Call.

John Calvin Crane, whose death
was noted in The ARGUS last week,
was born December II, IS4I, at the
old Crane mill in the Craborchard
his parents being Calvin and Jane
Crane, TO whom were also born the
following children: Louisa Poster,
now living near Oakland; ]. Elliott,
Terra Alta; Samuel B., near Hutton,
Md; Mary Wotring, Jasper, Mich.
Elizabeth Cramer, Crsborchard, ne ar
old Crane home; Martin L., Terra
Alta; Ruth Roumine (deceased) },
wife of Rev. A. S. Baumgardner.
Deceased attended school IN the
Craborchard until he became of age.
He enlisted in Company b, -Four
teenth West Virginia infantry, on
August 10, 1862, and was orderly
sergeant for Gen. Duvall's body
guard. He participated in sixteen
battles and was mustered out on
July 4, 1865.
Nh Crane was converted and
joined the Evangelical church in
1906. He was married to Marjory
Ruthanna Bishop, who survives, on
February IS, 1866, by Rev. ]. j.
Dolliver. This union was blessed
with the following children: Dee,
living near Terra Alta; 'Cloyd M. I,
now with the grocery house of Pugh
& Beavers, living in Terra Alta;
Spencer, living on part of old home
farm, and Frank, living at home
all married.
On his marriage he joined tho
Methodist Episcopal church and
was trustee, steward, and Sunday
school superintendent about thirty
years.
Deceased was taken i'll on Friday,
October as, with appendicitis, and
was operated on the Monday follow
ing by his family physician, DR.. J.
NJ. King, OF Kingwood, assisted By
Drs. WE. Daily, B. +. Scott, Terra
Alta; and f. w. Strickler, King
wood. The operation was success
full, but the disease had progressed
too far and death resulted on Tues
day.
The funeral took place at Al.
brightsville cemetery on Thursday,
services being conducted by Rev. |
Henry Friend, assisted by Revs. !. |
w. Engle, Of Terra Alta, and Jos.
eph Feather, Of Crsborchard. The !
remains were followed to their last
resting place By large number Of
sorrowiDg relatives and friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
Keen Local Interest
In L. T. Cooper's Work
AT Present Time Young Man Is Much In the Public
Eye of Busy City.
MIS- NJ scker the Local Agent Inquiries Regarding
Mr. Cooper

Since the announcement last week
that she had secured the local agency
for the famous Cooper Remedies,
Mrs. w. M. S,rickler has been be.
sieged with inquiries regarding the
celebrated Mr.. Cooper and the work
hos now doing in Chicago. In re.
sponsc to the expressed desire OF
many persons for more news regard.
ing this remarkable young man and
his medicine, the following is taken
from a recent issue of the Chicago
Journal:
Still more cases are heard from,
and the continued stream of hu
mainly poured into the Public Drug
Store Co., $50 State street, yester-
day in search for the remarkable
new discovery of medicine. The de.
mand for these remedies seems to
grow larger each day. Thous ands
OF Chicagoans who have suffered for
years with chronic stomach trouble,
catarrh and rheumatism are being
made happy every day by the use OF
this peculiar remedy sold by Mr..
Cooper.
An hour o. so spent at the Cooper
headquarters would convince the
most skeptical person that this new
treatment is something entirely dit.
ferent from anything else ever sold.
AS usual, Mr.. Cooper was busy all
day receiving kind words and thank.
from the hundreds who had been
cured by this simple preparation.
Mr.. John Schwirtzen, living al
363 Fifth avenue, had thefollo wing
to say:
al have had rheumatism for sew
eral years, sick at the stomach, fell
tired and dull most of the time.
have tired everything / have ever
heard of in the way OF medicine and
found practically no relief. Iva:
advised to try Cooper's New Medi
cine. / Gid SO, and the result is
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
TUNNELION CARNIVAL.
Band Boys OF tho Coal Center Pre-.
pairing Great show.


Everybody set ready for the big
Carnival to be given next week by
the Tunnelton band. They are pre-
pairing to take care~ of the largest
crowd and furnish the best, enter
tsinment that has ever been given
in Tunnel'on by home talent. Some
thing interesting and funny for all.
The carnival begins Wednesday
evening, November 10, and con
tinues each evening, closing with a
grand concert and entertainment
Saturday night. No admlttance will
be charged. All seasonable deli
cacies and Refreshments will be
served by a strong corps of pretty
and accommodating ladies.
The band has arranged as a
special feature of the carnival to
have a valuable drawing each night,
consisting of solid brass bed, fine
large rocker, beautiful toilet set.
and lady's handsome gold watch.
These articles positively will be
drawn by some one of the many
patrons of the carnival. Be there
every night perhaps you will be
one of the lucky persons.
Saturday night there will be
special train over the West Virginia
Northern railroad. which VIII not
leave until the concert and all is
over. Come and lring your lady
friends and eIjoy gooi time and
help the band, which is Young
organization and will do its best to
entertain. There will be visiting
bands and an orchestra, and an
endless number of instrumental
solos, duets, ,fios, and music of
every description handed out hot
and free to all. Best of order will
be maintained and a good enjoyable
time for ALL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
Shake II Well.

Now is the time when the doctor
gets busy. and the patent medicine
manufacturers reap the harvest, IN.
less great care is taken to dress
warmly and keep the feet dry. This
IS the advice Of an old eminent au
ihoriiy, who says that rheumatism
and kidney trouble weather IS here.
and also tells what TO do in case Of
an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-nalf ounce Fluid TX
tract Dsndelion, one ounce Com
pound KarRon, three ounces Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Mix by
shaking in a bottle and take a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime.
just try this simple homemade
mixture at the first sign Of rheuma.
tism, or il your back aches or you
feel that the kidneys are not acting
just right. This is SAID 20 be a
splendid Kidney regulator, and al
most certain remedy for an forms Of
rheumatism, which is caused by
uric acid in the blood, which the
kidneys fail to filter out. Any one
can easily prepare this at home and
at small cost
Druggists in this town and vicinity
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in
gradients, or, II our readers prefer.
they will compound the mixture for
them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
How 1t Hit One Company.

A staff correspondent OF the
Wheeling Intelligercer in writing
from Charleston gives the follow
ing sample of how the Dawson
tax laws have reduced taxes. We
want the farmers and the small
property holders to note carefully
that here is one corporation that
has reason TO be thankful to Gov.
Dawson and his tax laws. But
we must let the Charleston CORE
spondent tell it:
know coal concern in this section whose
taxes were made $500 lcss than under the old law.
This occurred by reason OF the fact that tho as
SCISSOR intelligsnty reduced the assessed value Of
worked OUT torriisry. and afforded the relief to
which the company was entitled.
Does the above sustain the Jour
nails contention that the Dawson
tax laws would reduce the taxes
of the farmers and those who own
their humble homes by reason of
the fact that the Dawson tax laws
would make the corporations pay
the taxes, which, it alleged, they
were escaping under the old law?
How far wrong was THE ARGUS
when it told the farmers the Daw-
son tax laws suited many Of the
corporations? How many farmers
in Preston county can show re-
duction in their tax receipts for
1907 over 1906? According to the
lntelligencer here is one coal com.
pany that has paid $500 less taxes
i'll 1907 than it did in 1906.
We would suggest to the farm.
ers and the working men that the
next time the Journal tells them
it is rabid anti-corporation pop.
gun that they inquire why it re.
duced this coal company's taxes
$500 for 1907 and increased theirs
in like proportion.
At last we have the Journal
bottled up on its yelling that the
corporations would have to pay
the taxes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

am relieved of rheumatism, my
stomach does not bother me any,
and have a good appetite-can eat
anything | want. am feeling bet
ter than I have for years. want to
say right here, this is the greatest
medicine I ever heard of. You may
use my name, for l want Others who
are troubled in the same way to be
relieved as have been"
Another caller was Mr.. w. b.
Stewart, 100 West Madison street,
who said:
al have had stomach trouble for
years, and any one who is afflicted
in this way knows what an awful
distressed feeling it causes. Many
time | have felt that / would give
most any price to be cured. 1t was
by accident that l heard of tins man
Cooper's remedies. / Immediately
made up my mind 10 buy a treat
ment OF him. have been using il
about two weeks and it's impossible
to tell how much good it has done
me- feel altogether different;
have more life and energy than 1
have had for years. This medi.
cine certainly does stimulate and
strengthen the whole system. The
tired feeling and weak condition of
the stomach has entirely passed
away. feel well again."
Mr.. Cooper said, in speaking of
the matter: cit usually takes from
three to five weeks for people to
feel the effects of medicines in such
cases. will have hundreds during
the remainder of my stay in this
city call and thank me for what the
medicine has done for them in
cases of catarrh, stomach trouble,
rheumatism and nervousness. am
always glad 10 shake hands with
persons who have been restored to
good health. If there is anything
that we should appreciate in this
life 1t Is good health"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
TEL IL 10 lie.

Send us the news. n you know
anything Of interest jot It down and
send it to US. Don't stop because
you are in doubt as to how a word
is spelled. Don't withhold the news
because your knowledge Of grammar
is limited; write it out anyhow.
Forget that there is such a thing as
a grammar. Some very excellent
things have been written by some
very poor grammarians. We are
running local news shop, not a
grammar school. Give Us the news
first and let those who wish parse
the sentence sflerwsrd, and IL we
give them poser now and them
oh, well, let 'em have il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07
DEATH RECORD.
Andrew SpiDdIer.

Andrew Spindler, aged about IS
years, OF near Bruceton Mills, died
Monday afternoon of las, week from
complication of ills incident to
old age. The funeral took place
Thursday morning at 1870 O'Clock
from ST Peters church, services
being conducted by his Old pastor.
Rev. w. n. Berry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

We are not concerned as TO how
the Shepherdstown Register and
the Greenbrier Independent rode
in on the "tax reform" wave, but
we are anxious to know how they
will feel after they scale the in
creased taxation for 1907. Bou-
quets from the Journal will not
alleviate the aching void in the
wallet. Ten per cent interest after
January l, 1908, is the penalty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

One of the beauties of the Daw-
son "tax REFORM" and one which
the poor man will hold in fond
remembrance, is that if you do
not pay your taxes by January 1
you will be charged 10 per cent
interest. This was intended to
catch the rich man who was too
stubborn to pay his taxes and save
the p per cent discount.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

We are reailybeginningto think
thatw are a rare old prophet. We
told The taxpayers many moons
past that when they had TO pay
more taxes under the Dawson
laws the organs Of the machine
would claim the increase in taxa.
ton was due to an act Of Provi.
dence. Last week the Journal
confirmed our prophecy by blam-
ing the elements for the increase
in taxes in 1907.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

If it is a fact repetition will add
to its flavor That's why we in
sist that Bro. Whetsell explain
through the columns Of the Jour
nal why the present state admin
istration has increased the state
appropriations from 100000 to
100000. We were promised "a
busines@like and economical adj
ministraton, and We want to know
how the governor came 10 slip
The cog.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-11-07

In the absence of further preface
we take it that the distinguished
author has dug up the necessary
information to complete the his
tory Of the pioneer families"