davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

- Avvassmsn So nms~s1f - oarss's
1hvo1a~s.
~ss~za~ai ssvs ~r
xns sn that nosssnA whsa death
~sx,sa ugsoa shsm - wss a"s s*ss
.-~rx az hsr p-<~s~~e~ His Arn went
.r,us.a tbs girl ~ Aa~ Ads aud dr~w
- esos~. hls lls~ brushing Der es~eks
-,a,. her damp hsar hs~w against bis
go 0er<ruds sesrcsay cared whether
N was life or ds2sa
rnsa Abe saadsaly wrsn~h~d nsxself
zee. and aung bar wsAxat upoa tAs Till
~ quitting Ia bard DO part. TOR Jacks
.msssur sxiu s~saasd ~ bare deserted
hsm- Ths widssoa ssn2s rouna- ssnd-
a~rsng. lnss tbs ~and. sad Lay lsks a
frsxhtsned thing vita axESaag sails
CHILE ths 1aasll RACED bx-
n ehlnk ws ows a urs~ To yoa.
MI. weodgoxA~ ons & tbs Mesnea
eron ths Oeesn yis~ xEEFo4eAsa Ger
.ruds sAsn they ~srs s4fssy land*a "a
III. wharf. bat GaFsf ers~ a~f aside
se~ eethearr Ais saies vsbx@fsa as
b. esnG evsE hsr.
Mira ArnitAgs s1rn~d % loa1 afEex
tA...n. nrgnx sa aEsA Of A~x D~~trasxied
6annel skirt
WELL abs said. sse~y. -fes nsrvs
xlss ms a sauvs-s2a fsaaeses
Calf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

AnuwsA ox4ue~ - ep~se~a 1w~~s -
eA~ x~~AtuA~
osvew~l surgeons IT tn mAytns -
pftal nvxvfes claim - havs practically
d~uaonstrass ted - . fact that tn terri
- spotted fever al IL Rerky Noun
talns IL eaussd by the infections ~
tick1 says the Washangtec star. TAs
discovsry. IL further experiments shew
n - ~ positive. 10 . most important
on~. and ths marine hospital ssxvls Ia
awaiting results with deep interest
The spotted fwver 10 especially vlru-
lent In the Montana mountains al
though IL In well known Ia many other
sections The victims become fearfally
and wonderfully spotted during ehs
course OF the disease. which IL fatal
In . large number Of Instances
There a been a widespread b<assf
for years that the revsx was caused BY
the piroplasms carried by tieka, a. tbs
fever always appeared during tbs tick
season- Physicians bare disputed shss
view. however.
In April last Surgeon General Wy
man OF the marine hospital service d.
tailed DIR. King and Or. Ricketts, 60
conduct u most careful examination
They have reported that their expert
ments indicate that the tick In At tbs
bottom Of the disease. In their report
they state that the fatality from tbs
disease was too great 10 Justify expert
ments with human subjects and they
we're compelled 10 resor TO animals
They found that guinea pigs and mon-
keys were susceptible to the disease to
direct incubation with the blood of
fsver patients. The upicaily fatal dis
ease was frequently produced In anil
mails In this way.
W.. w. King procured four u2s-one
male and three ~females-and sent
them to Washington The male ttcx
died In transit. The three ueks that
were left alive were placed upon
guinea pig suffering with spotted
fever. They remained until tina animal
died, two days and a half Later. The
ticks showed some enlargement Nine
days after removal from the EuInea
pig the ticks were placed upon a
healthy guinea pig. One was killed
by the pig. but the Others remained
until they dropped of in 1--WE days
Three days after this the guinea
pig began 70 show symptoms OF fever.
all being OF the nature OF q spotted
fever patient. The pig died The pis
was kept in a separate cage from other
pigs. Another pig was inoculated from
the hearts blood Of the tick-infected
pig and sickenei and died
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

There wxs never a time In the his-
tory OF the earth when the door Of op
porfunlty to the technical branches Of
the worlds work was 50 InvlEtngiy held
open to women al 1t Is to-day. Thaf
the geutler sex In the United States L.
taking advantage Of this enlarged
sphere of her activity Ia vexy plainly
shown In the figures OF the last census
Census reports are generally regard
ID as a useful but unintsresfdnx zccu-
mutation Of facts. but while thls l.
true, they render no slight service In
estimating the value OF important
movements According 90 the census
OF 1900 there are 500 ~gainful occupa-
lions In this country. and Of that
number women were found In 29T.
tearing only eight In which, at the time
the census was taken they were not
engaged.
To enumerate these occupations In
which woman Is not found Ii to argue
that she has succeeded tn getting Into
nearly all. There are. for instance. no
women soldiers. sailors or marines
Perhaps lf the law was o expllcA
women might be found navigating a
battieship or fighting a submarine But
the law she had no hand In framing
nays @No." When women are given the
right to vote there may be another
story to tell Then. there are no wom-
en- aremea In any Of the municipal de-
partments. no women street ear driy-
erA no women helpers to ~brasswork-
ers," helpers TO team boiler makers"
nor apprentices and helpers to rocfers
and skaters"
III should be noted that In the three
classes last named women thus far
have only refrained from engaging as
helpers or apprentices. though they are
found as brassworkers. steam boiler
makers and as roofers A Delaware
town has It's onla ~horseshoer. and
women maehinIsts are by no means I'M
owl or the 2s.oo0.oo0 women more
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14
f9RlvMfH %
~ WOMEKn
MEMS Work"


has tan years o< nn Ia ths country
AZ the taking Of tbs last cenSus
than 10 per e<nt. or 1-siD.39T. were en-
CARED In painful eccupattonA~ This
msxns that ons and = quarter millions
Of women In excess It the number In
1870 wers working NJ various trades
and occupations During the decade tns
number Of women had Increased froua
100000 In 1880 to 2.A6sooo In 1900
Ons Of the most notable increases In
tbs number o. workers In any single
occupation Ii found In that sf The sfsn-
ographsr. In Iso0 there were I.1so
woman thus employed In 1900 there
wsrs sails. or 4 200 per cenf ineresss
In 1 dacada Ii tho Increase has been
maintained at the same ratio there
must be now about $4,000 women ssen-
ographers La the country or II only
the annual average Increase has been
maintained. there are nos about ia
coo women playing on the keys OF type
writers In various Offices In tbs United
States
As has been shown by b census
figures, woman are pushing ahead into
almost every -gainfui occupation" sven
into those trades and occupations which
il had been believed were exclusively
mans heritage There never was 50
vain a dream. 1t appears as that which
pictured any -galnful occupation In
which women may not enter. For In
IN In 1900 there were two women
~mosormen-" and there probably vii
Be more when the next census 10 taken
Women In general DO not succeed In
manly occupations any better than men
do. but tina percentage OF success may
b said TO be greater In certain Zelda
One reason for the triumph OF the mod
srn wouan In the Geld Of mans work
II to be found In the care b usually
takes to hE herself for her chosen ocru-
patton. and the seriousness with which
b takes herself leads to a determIna-
ton TO succeed that simply compels
success
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

a ~sx Hass a-sr Ssw o~& ks<ss~
to sas
whaS~ sosgas Or ~ axx trsm~1 ~
saxdsa pAra<s<
Asd 0aA forgive a. Wis have h< y q
Aad ssew 70 - = meesa 81 aays
"A maa mast IFS = TAs ps~.sa~r m1ss
tone dawn
The rugged wsxd Of uafA. less he s~v~d
Bone aug old sla.er in the pew, whsss
frewn
MiEAs brinx Als monthly wass TO ssa
dan end
- nan must live A politician wiss
whess Judgment urges measures ssreax
and Bold.
Anst By chs motto eringe aud esmpFe
To savs ia goose that lays Ain ssss %
gold
"a man must live Ars ws thea E4aas
all.
To sell cur blrtArI<At For = LITTLE teeds
Aust ws unto Exp~dleaes BE- tArall.
And. worldly wse. mix evil wifa oar
seodg
= man must live Not such shs sld-
time cre@dz
TAag stirred to sacrifice the neels t@ad'
We cannot look FOR great anselaxA deeds
With This ~compouHding banner ovsF
head
Show me the man who dares TO vet hi.
back
Firm a. he roek Of Right. and boldly
err
let come what nays 1 stand TO the ar
tack
RS base 10 live whsn DuEy calls 10
die
&c. Henbert Wesley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

QE1k5% DE1Jt@ l1Gk
be was a Methodist preacher and an
earlier experience was that OF mis-
sionary to Bulgaria He built Trinity
Church In Denver. one VI the largest
In the West, and took charge Of the
university when 1t was struggling for
existence. He has rebabilltafed IT.
There liz a general belief that be can
rehabIlitate the State government He
accepted the ~governorshiD as be would
a @calI" In the church
II stand for the new deaf-the square
DEAL says be. ~what Colorado needs
to-day ID not a fighter but a f~ugleman-
/ believe In big things Here In Colo
rado we breathe the deepest breaths OF
the purest, most i~nyigratinz air tonic
there IN. We are building big men, big
In body and brain What we most
need now La constructive work, the
building up Of our commonwealth This
Ia possible sven after all our strife.
The war Is over and peace 'coxneth In
ths morning
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14
OBSOLETE eiruAL or TIA EAST.


xxss~s nss~ fm mf@@~~~s.s N@~ &a@a-
Aks L@~x As~%
rhs other dsy a eetseass xol6ea-
browed East inkian ~e~nan apgsared &c
Ellis Island sh~ttiax fAs Light % her
pathetic ss0sy b~fess h~x % fAs s1@es
that shs vas q ~isss~. eyinx fF0sn Eh~
suites rite. whieh hisx*s on b ~esarHinx
40 u 4 ~ld0w GA e . sass funesal pyEs
wlth heF daxess~a a&a&aa That sasa-
nexs was all p q stop t@ sssn~sAsas
Ike sssenty o. s~e~asv csc years asa.
"A il shoek~3 th~ nr4rish s~ns~ Of hm-
saanlty aud vselassd British s@~@& os
the prop@r sstanst s - tie wnJazai r.
latiaa. ssys th@ Srw ferA Tsssan@ As
suea rita has n@ea p~sfeFsa~d - hiar
asossan during thsf kex tesxTval ma
l~4a u sm-Feg ansf 10 satisfy sa0s~ in-
palze u pisfy 10 wissa - ~Apa tA~
cus.a4n had esE~ sewa ~tkh al fhs
saarsioas Of tie ~oo s@ers oF @a.
.oas Ia m ilinde@s s~A4aEA~oa asa he
waaseG 10 s. te say sasss a@ssAexs
went-a shsreaxhfass hNsss W ~ >
ehurllsn x-ovsxnHeaE wItA ESQ &eamd
.tsas " r~ll<tsn and ls asr~oapeaySaS
rise4 but Il l. eulss es@ar tAas shess
esnaos have bern mAay suea F@ss The
rsston sent Iass ~s~rsaaHs~g dssassnh
. bag tz=s zs = r@A eaEs b~ ~
starred 81 The hr~@ ~ tn~ Ersaf sFFsas
D~ust4aA. IL sara q Fsir0aa eud
10 es4-rsss.A lntg IT, cd ft@~ cecil
sSn
ne retestoriai eArvniele Ia whtxA the
sale was gives - the satss sstd sAaf
ne LADY aaa be~n rs wtfs 81 . PARSE
mrrrhaaL Bat ~ pseeee~ are nee eusx%
81 ~ affer. nx shris @fs~~ h~Fsfw -
SITTER. death "a she hp ~ Mslsssr
ain. scar naaatsss tA~ sAswe eesf ~ sh@
A~.r. which ia sli ia wersd xmnasss r.
aaly q haadfni. ~ ~ i e so~wr Of 81
ieae~. epea t. 80 aps~r sir. 10 wAAeA
sh~ r~vsnaias az sAe 4Aad ere esesixns@
aaa1 tbs su.tafs@ @AA& @eses sbs@s "a
ehysas. skefr <~~a~Faftsss feaeslnx saxs
- Laroasfss and sh@ &~eh~s~assn A.
a~ss,tes. Ia a ShsFt sias~ ~sss nesbiax
q them bsss the h@sr~~ *srn fanesal
es1.toui4 90 z~arafnsasfra 4@ers~ - far
OF days near ~ sh@ aaTaan9 ~ fAs
ssgld Bot ia slss fagsA ~ whirA bs
laid es~a she laagitsss~. - sndarw 81
aspss vita Slaei saa Esh@@s hs<
nat fo~es fast ~ fAs re2ss ~ G4
there has neser t~eu sarshsms lisw kss
sutgee ritual sa1 es reafa~. t~rs m~srF
sill be. TA~ gauag wosn&s @Sg has*
msny N<sgiaaats rw&*aos Ser sssatr1
over hefe aaa . g~afs@ ans xes~tsess
hospitality nag be lnvet~s foF Mr
wnerpsrg sha mag "a. tSf a. svafsstnT
ne~si b. eialnsed fss hsf ~ = fassiiss
from tie fsacf&i pile ~ hef hashaaA
II bee visit - wlfh az eye to ne safi@
b starr. whieb msv ~~il ~ fswslaae.
sae ahnw&-sr ssflse shows fss hsr
cultivated seasse Of she value ~ solver
tlslue ia s1ch easv th~ eattee STORY i
n good as snsther. aatw outstanding the
as~s ia its piausltilliy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Here's a fish story: A sportsman
fishing for salmon In q OF the streams
that run into the Gulf Of St Law
renee discovered a spot where he was
convinced that a salmon ought 10 De
lying. as be made his way through the
bushes a cast which be had wound
around ais hat became Ioosened As
the sportsman peered over the bank a
6y on the loose cast gently touehed the
water. Immediately a salmon seized II
and rushed away upstream. carrying
both hook and hat
"A horse who has always been made
to obey quickly viii respond 10 COM
mands from any one, whereas the erea-
eure who has been petted and talked
"a aecords. unless hungry, scant attsn-
ton to ans one. We talk to horses alto
gether too much, ard it Is a silly and
dangerous CUSTOM declares f. NJ
Ware. In a current magazine He adds
fhat the animals attention 10 kepE@Jf
the rider or driver l. silent1fhe
horses anxiety being always Z find out
what his master wishes done z
There Ii. according to al explorer, u
large and fierce South American spider
which chases men IL they come too near
its lurking places. On a occasion
he was pursued By ne Riding at an
eagy trot over the dry grass" he writes,
81 observed a spider pursuing me, leap
ing swiftly along and keeping up with
mr. beast. / aimed 8 blow with my
whip. and the point Of the lash struck
the ground close to 1t, when 1t Instant
Nv leaped upon and ran up the Lash
and was actually within three or four
inches of my hand when | flung the
whip from me"
midas hunting leopard, the cheetah,
has a reputation as a OF the most
gentlemaniy of beasts Three Calcutta
visitors TO northern India were out on
q tramp when they were overtaken by
a thunderstorm They espied a cave
In the side of a hill and into 1t they
rushed. When the rain stopped they
came ont and found a cheetah sitting
licking the nedVy wet Oh Ills WAIST
coat and his paws 1t was his cave
but rather than deprive bis visitors OF
their shelter the polite creature had
saf outside in the driving tempest
with a friendly new and gracefully
wagxing bis tall the cheetah bade
adIeu to bis guests and walked with
dignity into his house.
Japanese lacquer Is the most beau
tfful material of the kind In the world
and II has recently been the subject oil
special study by two chemists, Messrs
4 Tscblrch and B. Stevens, whose re
~uIts are published In the Archiven dei
pharmaxie. The special qualities Of
I.narese lacquer are its b~rilliance, ita
rreat hardness and toughness, and 1T,
re~tstsncs to acids, alcohol aud boiling
vrt~r. 1t II made Of the gum Of tn
Rluus ~vernicifera, which grows and h
cultivated in China ~ well ~ In Japan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14
THE NEW DIPLOMACY.

As Mr.. HUI put on his coat prepare
tory 10 going out for the evening his
wife called him back to the sitting
room Thomas she said. doubtfuily,
II wonder II l could trust you 70 End
out a little about that ball paper Of
the Saffords. It's such a pretty one,
and II we could afford 1t. I'd Ike 10
get that same pattern In green. where
theirs is blue. you know. ! meant 10
ask Mrs Stafford tonight La a round
about way. II this cold hadn't kept me
at home Could you lead up to IL
easily with Mr.. Stafford and o offend
hlm-or herr
Eyes. indeed said her husband
ch~eerfully, ~you can trust me. my dear.
I know bow to Introduce a subject eas
liz, | hope
On his return be drew a slip OF paper
from his pocket and banded It to hts
wife
There's the place, price, shop and
clerks Name he said. proudly. Il got
'em all from Stafford inside OF five min
utes.v
How did you introduce the sub
5eetTv asked his WIFE,
why. just ike this" said Mr.. HILL.
As / was taking OF my eoat in the
hail I cast my eSes up toward the cell
Ing. and / said, Pretty tint that 10.
Stafford just matches your paper and
a mighty pretty paper, too. My wife
was saying tonight that If we only
knew where ron got It and bow much
It cost, ue might find we could afford
one Just like 1t in blue: not in green,
you understand she doesn't care for
the color Of yours / said it's just
the pattern we admire
II had it all down in black and white
In 10 time. And as ! came away I
assured him that with the difference
In color nobody'd ever know II was the
same pattern.
Now didn't / do well1 Women beat
around the bush so / wonder they ever
find out anythIng"-Youfh's Compan-
to-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

salmEaer boarders was really the ore
excitement OK her dull life. eagerly
~ ed forward { during the long win
ter mouths when her daughter pux-
sued her musical career Ia the city
and She Lived alone on the rugged cape
ssuaa this year. aren't theyYT she
suid. watching her daughters pretty
bent bead and referring 20 tbs fruit
~S8t more 80 than usual the girl
laughed
-Weli. I don't care Mrs. woodford
declared. MIR. Garst 4 y he never
tasted sweefer peaches, and as to Mr..
cliRcrd@
who's triGing with my august ap-
peliation.~ called q gay voice as a
young fellow swung himself on to the
plaza. Miss woodford. I don't know
which I shall devour first. you or the
peaches, I'm so ravenous."
II was Just going to say that your
appetite Ia all right. anyhow Mrs.
woodford laughed. Ibid your cousin
come down with your she added
Eyes, Garst got as far as the ham
mock and collapsed
go and call hlm. Gertrude. Supper
In ready her mother said
The girl rose and went through The
hall Inside the door she paused. look
ed with ~darkening eyes at the man
who lay at full length In the ham
mock.
The slight clash of the screen as she
stepped outside caused him to turn. He
sprang up at ones and came toward
her. showing a strong. clean-shaven
face and q figure singulariy muscular,
In spite Of the fact that he walked with
a slight limp.
ut fs heavenly here after sven @
day In town." he said- Il have Just
been thinking that the most marvellous
changes In our lives come when we
least expect them. I wonder If you
know what this summer has been to
meYs
lie vas looking ~gravely Into bsr eyes
and the color mounted to her tenn
pies.
stephen, the ish 10 getting cold"
hla cousin called, impatIentiy, and
Gertrude went quickly Int tbs house.
In compliance with q previous prom
fws to Jack clifford. she went With hin,
after supper 10 So the SUNSET from Z
ALL nearby. When they we're seated on
! boulder. watching the vast sweep OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Fl can't imagine anything more nm
satisfactory" remarked the chronic
kicker, "than a meal at u boarding
bogsc.~
NO. replied the sentimental youth
evidently you neve got a kiss from
your best girl over the telephone
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

I'm afraid I haven't many good ar
guments for "a side OF the question"
said the orator.
mo argunentsf~ responded the
campaign manager. Then quote sta
fistics They sound wise and every
body would rather take them for grant
ed than try to understand them
Washington Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

has held charges
In various cities Of
Indiana. his native
State, before he
went to Denver.
DR.. Buchtel Is
81, a doctor of
laws and OF divin-
Ity, who IL at the
head of an instiru-
ton which Is edu-
eating 100 stu
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Nokce-whereas my wife, Anna mas
my bed and board without inst
cause or provocation, / hereby warn
all persons against trusting her On my
soccunt n / will pay no debts Of hsr
coutract1ng-B- D. CAsteliAnA-Adv-
t1-Bu6a1s News
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

always hope fer the bsst, my SON."
"AiI right, dad
and expect the wcrsk7-Phiiadsa.
phia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Mira MeCsIl-shs's prsesss so the
point of sccentricgsy.
Mrs Ascufn-rs she, resliy1
MIRA McCaIi-orscfous. yesf why,
II you ash bsv how much h~w nsw
xown or bonnet cost Der She Invariably
replies. ut cost my husband whatever
tina price mag happen IA be."-rhiiads4-
phts Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14
MINISTER ELECTED GOVERNOR.

The Rev. H. A. Buchtel, who vas
chosen Governor OF Colorado, ID chan
celIor of the University Of Denver He
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14

Tns svsrHxs mar attributes h1s 100
c~ss to his own good judgment and ~
failure to hIs having followed the -
vses n esferA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-14
WOOIng "A Native"


Il. G~e~truzs wont yea hep me
II peel she~e peachesg It's most
- utin.e ard supper @a't any
where near ready
The voice came with a pleasantly
suggestive ellnk Of dishes thron<a shs
screen door 10 where Gertrude Wood
ford stood under 4 large elm
Il thlnk the train Is In she an
sEe-ei. entering the cool pleasant
house In answer 10 her mothers call
FOR the lands sake Mrs Wood
ford termed 70 her haniraald md gave
an order with some aSpersty- Keeping
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
ENORMOUS OUTPUT
OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Is Somewhat of Revelation to the
General Public in the
State.

The annual report Of cigars and
tobacco manufacturers in West viz
ginia, and the amount of taxes paid
thereon, has Just been completed at
the internal revenue office far the
year ending December 81, 1906.
The yearly report on these ar
ticles is closed in December, while
the report on other articles is clos
ed on June 30
The figures in this report in re-
gard to the extent Of the tobacco and
cigar industry in This state and The
amount of taxes derived from this
source, will be a revelation to many
people and are as follows:
Cigars manufactured lis, 999,415
Taxes on same ,'.s347, $685.
Tobacco. mid. lbs ....5 ,745, 3O6 "
Taxes on same .$2.4.71S.3s
The tax on cigars is $3.OO per
thousand and on tabacco cents per
pound. The total amount of taxes
on cigars and tobacco in 1906 was
6s2.716.G4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
LETTER LIST

List of unclaimed letters in the
clarksburg, w Va, postoftice, aid
vertised April i, 1907:
Dagslou Albert. Hischenjiveke
Anna. stypon Banc. Miss Josia
Brake, A. L. Bond, Philip +. Bayard
> c. Caphart, Mrs. Lizzie Crime,
Mrs. W. H, Dawson. Nipsli Factun-
tor, G.. J Fetty. James f. Fetty
Alex Gyor, G. S. Hall. c. S. Hall,
Harry L. Hickman. Lezi Kocsis,
Tnastershotel Kloczcury. Miss Hit
Myers, Miss Viola Mitchell, Miss vio-
la Mitchell, Thomas Mahen, d. o.
Mozena, Miss Agnes Mahear Mrs.
Hattie Nesteor, A. S. Riggs, Jack
speliacy. Joseph Seters. j. B. Smith,
Miss Lucy Wilson.
List of packages-c. D. Feely .,
w. Va, Music Co. 2. L. w. Wells 2.
S. C. DENHAM, pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-02
senator scott,s Position.

The course of some of Senator
SCOTS friends, 1t seems, has result
ed in the necessity OF his making
some declarations as to his, position
These friends in their enthusiasm to
see him receive The very highest
honors; started a boom for him for
the Presidency. Resulting from this
others began to mention suitable
men to succeed him as United States
Senator, accepting the belief that a
candidacy for the Presidency would
eliminate him from the senatorial
contest.
Z, Senator Scott declares that he will
not ask West Virginia Republicans
to endorse him for the Presidency,
but he does epect to be candidate
for reelection to the United States
senate.
Speaking of this declaration on
his part the Wheeling Intelligencer
has the following editorial utter
ance:
This outlines briefly situation
which the Intelligencer has antici-
pated While West. Virginia Repuo-
licans would undoubtedly rejoice II
the nomination for the Presidency
OF any one of their distinguished
leaders seemed probable or possible,
the fact is that tho Presidential can
didate of either party is not likely
at all to hail from West Virginia
next year. The very general men
ton OF Senator SCOTS name and the
complimentary response which 1t
.elicted from all over the country
shows the high position he holds in
public esteem. AS to the sepator-
ship. Mr.. SCOTS declaration that he
expects to succeed himself clarifies
the situation to that extent. Mr..
Scott has served with ability and
distinction in the senate. The In
telligencer favored his election first
in 1899 and his reelection in 1905,
and ii has very good reason TO be
satisfied with the result. 1t has no
doubt that the remaining four years
of Mr.. SCOTS present term will be as
fruitful of good works as the eight
years he has served. At the proper
time West Virginia Republicans will
choose his successor, and undoubted-
ly the splendid services of Mr.. Scott
to his party and state will at that
time be an important factor in his
favor. .hI&K