davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30

II r..
From this disgusting mass the blood
must derive nourishment to carry to
every organ of the body. Think-of it,.
Is 1t any wonder their complexion i
bad, their breath offensive. their
bowels inactive and their health i'm
paired in every way? Is it any Won
der that they can get no relief from
blood purifiers. purgatives when as
fast as the blood is cleansed it is
tainted again? Try rational treat
ment Take something to help the
stomach rid itself of this stagnant
mass and to keep it from accumulat-
ing. Then see if you don't improve
One bottle of. Cooper's New Discovery
Will prove my words to you. 1 have
seen hundreds of just such cases and
here's one of them:
About year ago my little son. who
is nearly four years of age. suffered
an attack of scarlet fever. Soon after
he contracted what We thought was
some form of eczema. Sores and
blotches broke out on him and he be-
came weak and peevish.
"We tried physicians and medicines
but nothing seemed to help him until
several weeks ago we started to give
him Cooper's New Discovery and not
iced an Improvement almost immedi-
ately. After a few doses we noticed
his appetite was better and gradually
his little face assumed a brighter ap-
pearance. His skin is now cleared up
and 1 want to thank you sincerely for
what the medicine has done for him."
Mrs. Herman Hahn, S23 Johnson ST.,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ask us about Mr.. Cooper's famous
medicines. We are the agents.
WAKElIN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30
Personal Mention

The following were guests at the
Hotel Adams yesterday: l. ). Noble
Denver: E. :. Waddles. St. Joe, Mo;
Harry NJ. Shields. Bisbee.
The arrivals at the Ford yesterday
We're: r. F. Fitz. Elgin. Ills: A. NJ
Thomson, orange, y. Y; Mrs. F. A.
Mueller. Wickenburg; Charles Ala
way, Wickenburg.
. Those registering at the Commercial
yesterday We're: George Alvin
Mesa; c. w. Parsons. Harker. Kan
sas; Ed. A. Folk and wife; Uniontown
Penn: Fred F. Karls. Maricopa; Henry
COwell. Wickenburg; W. f. Scott and
wife, Ouartzsite.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30

Phoenix, so that when we were get
ting up in the morning you were get
ting ready TO so to some evening en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Sampson joins me in kind re-
CARDS. Cordially,
ARCHIBALD J. SAMPSON.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30
RANGE LOOKS eooo-w.

Moore arrived here yesterday from
Sunfower ranch where he is row liv-
ing. He says the grass is starting a
little since the rains of a week ago.
He believes there will be no more rain
and has no fear of any serious drouth
on the ranges this year. The cattle at
the present time are looking well as
there has been plenty OF feed all sum-
mcr.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30

pure blood
you would
wonder that
they are not
s u II e r ! n <
worse. The
undig e s { e q
portion of
food eaten
days ago Is
Still living
there, fer
menting, de-
caying and
clogging the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30

A man who Is a good husband. ac-
cording to the standard found in the
story hooks. would spend so much
time being gallant TO his wife that he
wouldn't have time to earn q living
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30

There is so much prejudice against
dogs that when a pup bites the boy
who IS trying to play the tin can joke
there are plenty who. call the pup a
vicious brute.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-30
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER
IMPURE BLOOD.

If you could see inside the stopachs
# most people who suffer from i'm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
Tells Jury That White Tried to En-.
brace Her at the Bedside of
Chorus Girl.
'.wILL WIN HER BACK
Is What He Told May Mackenzie,
After Thaw Married Miss
Ncsbitt.
SOLD BL FRANK G. BLAND.


NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The usual
crowd filled the court room this
morning when the Thaw case opened
A decided surprise was sprung by
the defense in recalling Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbitt Thaw to the stand immed-
lately after court convened.
Mrs. Thaw completed her story be-
fore the luncheon recess was ordered
and was given into the hands OF
Jerome for discrimination.
Jerome reserved his right, say
ing he had not yet determined wheth-
er a cross-examination was needful
as to the Issues involved In the case
While Jerome thus released the pris-
oner's wife, for the time being, he
soon found himself In position to in
directly attack her credibility. This
was when the defense introduced
Mrs. ]. ]. Game. milliner, of Bos-
ton, as witness.
Mrs. Game had testified to hear
ing Thaw ask Mrs. Nesbitt that he
he ahowed to marry her daughter.
When Mrs. Game was taken in
hand by Jerome he began search
Ing inquiry into her acquaintance
ship with the Thaws and asked her
all about their movements directing
his questions, particularly to the trip
which Thaw and Evelyn Nesbitt
took to Europe. He brought out
the fact that Mrs. Nesbitt had not &C.
companied her daughter on this trip.
He next took up the movements
of the defendant and Miss Nesbitt
after their return from Europe in
1904. He asked about the Hotel
Cumberland episode" referring to
the time when Miss Nesbitt and
Thaw were required to leave the ho-
tel unless they registered as man
and wife. This latter fact had not
gotten before the jury, but Jerome
mad not concluded the cross-examina-
ton when recess was ordered.
Young Mrs. Thaw testified today
that she told her husband Of the
statement of May Mackenzie, made
to the effect that Stanford White
had declared: 81 Will get her back. I"
This was when Miss Mackenzie told
the architect Harry and Evelyn we're
most happy in their married life.
white also stated: Pooh; 1t won't
last"
Mrs. Thaw identified two of Mrs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
WH|SKEY TOO
MUCH FOR BOY
Liquor or, Some Drug Taken BY
Jimmie Bragg Gets Him Into
Hospital.

Little Jimmie Bragg, thirteen
year old son of James Bragg, the en-
gineer, is patient at the Kesler
hospital recovering from the effects
of big dose of whiskey or a drug
which he took Monday evening
Jimmie was found by Policeman
Nelson on Main street Monday eve
ming suffering great pain and the Of
ficer carried him to police head
quarters. The boys condition was
such that officers summoned an am
bulnnee and had him taken to the
HOSPITAL. The boy vomited great
deal and in this way about all Of
the poison or liquor he had taken
was elected from his stomach. He
is getting along nicely under treat
ment at the hospital at present but
It will be two or three days before
he will be able to leave It.
Jimmie said his sickness was due
TO some whiskey that George Fogg
gave him. The doctors at the hos
pital do not know whether he took
whiskey or some drug as the boy
had vomited his stomach about
empty by the time he got to the
hospital.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
|. P. SULLIVAN
MUSTERED OUT.
Old Soldier Who Fought I'm the Civil
War Passes Away After
Long Illness.

Thomas P. Sullivan, for many
years a resident of Clarksburg and a
veteran OF the Civil war, died at his
home on the Grasselli car line Mon
day afternoon at o'clock after q
lingering illness with complication
of diseases and general breakdown.
Mr.. Sullivan was 81 years old and
is survived by four children, as fol.
lows: Albert, Worthy and Della
Sullivan and Mrs. George Worstell.
and his wife. who was Martha ].
Grove. One daughter. Victoria Sui
livan. died several years ago.
In 1861 Mr.. Sullivan enlisted in
Company B, Seventh Regiment vir-
ginia Infantry, and served with that
company until 1t was discharged at
the close Of the war. He received
an honorable discharge from service
when the company was mustered out.
His company participated in many
engagements in Virginia during the
way and had many severe fights.
Mr.. Sullivan was converted to the
Methodist Episcopal faith the Sum
day before his death.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
8. X. Arbuthnot, of Con M. E.
church. and the Rev. L. A. Snow. of
st. Paul's M. E. church, South, and
the burial will be in the lot owned
by Mr.. Sullivan in Elk View came
terry.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
MRS. THAW IS
ON THE STAND +

Thaw's letters.
Mrs Thaw said she met White al
May MacKenzie's bedside while she
was III in 1904. and he attempted to
embrace her. She repulsed him.
She had second operation per-
formed in January. 1905. which was
paid for by Thaw.
Thaw told her her illness was due
to White.
Delmas asked Mrs. Thaw whether
Thaw told her that some of Whites
practices on young women were un-
natural.
She declared he did.
Asked whether abe could describe
them. she flushed and said they were
unspeakable.
Among the letters which Mrs.
Thaw identified was one from Thaw
to Anthony comstock. It complain
ed about Whites alleged practice
and described his different studios.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
.FR|CK COMPANY
RAISES WAGES
Increase Affects Over Two Hundred
Thousand Men of the Prick
Company.
THOUSANDS MORE AFFECTED
Better Now to be a Coal Miner Than
Bookkeeper or Uerk-An
Are Celebrating.

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 10.
tspecial)-one hundred towns and
as many coke plants are stirred over
the most remarkable wage advance
in the history OF the Connellsville
coke region which was announced
yesterday afternoon by the H. G.
Prick Cooke Company. subsidiary
company TO the United States Steel
Corporation.
At every coke plant last night
there was rejoicing unbounded and
although the scale does not 60 into
effect until March I many celebra-
tions are being held.
Notices were posted Yesterday af-
ternoon by the H. G. Prick Company
announcing general increase in
wages averaging 10 1-2 per cent. for
mining. 10 per cent. for coke draw
Ing. and Is cents day for rope rid
ers. track layers. cagers. drivers. etc.
In the Frick company 100000 are
directly affected by the raise in pay
and fully 10000 more men employ
ed by the independent operators will
be affected by the announcement as
all the independent coke companies
pay the same rate of wages estab-
lished by the greatest coke manu-
featuring concern in the world. Last
year the Frick company made more
than 100000 tons OF coke and
paid out in wages something like
1900, 600.
The great furnaces from the east
to the west have been sent simultan-
eous notices of the advance and 1t
forecasts one of the greatest rises in
coke process than has occurred in
recent years. Heavy buying has
been going on by the furnace men
for weeks passed and 1t is evident
that the raise in wages was immin-
ent. but not even the most conserva-
tive suspicioned that 1t would be so
great as 1t was. 1t is greater raise
in wages than was given any sub
sidiary concern of the United States
Steel Corporation and was primarily
due TO the great ingenuity and fore
sight OF the greatest coke maker in
the world. Thomas Lynch, president
of the H. c. Frick Coke Company.
Coal miners under the new scale
just announced will be able to make
between $500 and $500 a day, the
average pay for miner digging and
loadin give wagons being in the
neighborhood OF s4.35 a day. The
average pay of coke workmen, TAX
ing more than 10000 employed, is
s2.55 per day. No laborer in the
employ of the Frick company now
receives less than s1.s5 per day.
Contracts have been closed for the
entire present year and there can
not possibly be day off in the en-
tire coke regions. Figuring upon an
average of % days a month with a
daily pay of s4.35, 1t can easily be
seen that a coal miner can average a
greater pay month than the best
paid bookkeeper or clerk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
In the Suit of the Pitcairn Coal
Company In Baltimore
BLaMEs THE OPERATORS
For Not Loading Cars Promptly,
When They Receive Them
at the Triples.
aMEs 'THE OPERAToKs


BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 19-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
has fled in the United States court
Its answer to the suit instituted re-
Gently by the Pitcairn Coal Company
In behalf of itself and other indepen-
dent companies. alleging unjust dis
elimination in the distribution OF
coal cars.
The answer is general denial Of
the allegations 1t claims that the
railroad company has not been guilty
of violating the Interstate commerce
laws, and declares that the coal COM
panies complaining are partly respon-
sible for the frequent shortage of
care for coal transportation.
It declares that there has been no
unreasonable prejudice or favoritism
the distribution of cars along the
mpany's lines. That In times of
stress Of business such as have been
mentioned by the Pitcairn company,
1t has fully complied with its duty in
making a fair proportionate distri-
button of available cars.
It declares that the company has
never declined or failed to furnish
the Pitcairn company with its proper
proportion of cars and other We
hicles for shipping coal. 1t claims
that the fact that number of coal
companies own their cars enters
largely into the case.
Explaining the disposition of the
cars known as the Watson and the
Wheelage cars. It says that a decree
Of the circuit court of West Virginia,
Marches, 1903, entoined it 1.-THE Bal
timore & ohio) to keep these cars
at the mines Of the Fairmont Coal
Company, and that the injunction is
still in force. It therefore denies
any preference to this company.
A denial is also made of the
charge that 1t depletes the car sup
ply on the Monongah division of its
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
B. G. O. FILES
ITS ANSWER

road by taking cars from 1t and
furnishing them to the Pennsylvania
railroad for distribution among It's
coal mines. 1t states that the Pit.
cairn company has not been prevent
ed from availing itself of the same
accommodations that have been ex-
tended to other companies.
In conclusion the answer declares
that the coal operators themselves
are in part responsible for the period.
icai scarcity of cars, because they do
no promptly load and unload the
cars that are furnished them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
NEW RATING
OF Fire Insurance To Be Effective
July 1st.

Word has been received here indi-
rectly. announcing that the new rat
ing for insurance In West Virginia
will not go into effect until about
July /. II then. The reason assign
ed for the delay for this Apply event
is the fact that the insurance COM
panies have not gotten their affairs
into shape.
Nothing had been heard until yes
terday concerning the matter and 1t
was known that there had been
hitch.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
BODY TAKEN no yIRGINIa,

The body of c. W. Rinker, who
died in a local hospital after a lin
gerlng illness with consumption, was
shipped on train No. 4 Monday even
ing to his former home at Washing
ton Junction, Va. where the funeral
and burial will take place. Joseph
McNemara and H. L. Briscoe acting
as committee or the local bartend-
ers union. accompanied the body.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
Mr.. FROST IS
GRAvElY ILL
In Johns Hopkins Hospital and His
Daughter Is Sent
For.

NJ. Frost, proprietor of the NJ.
Frost liquor store on North Third
street. who has been in Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore a number
OF weeks. is dangerously III there
now. A message came to his daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Frost. calling her to
his bedside. and she will leave to-
night. Mrs. Frost has been with
him all the time. 1t is gravely fear.
ed this may be a fatal illness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
BODY SENT TO BALTIMORE.

The body of Michael Multhaupt,
the man who died in the city lock.
up Sunday morning of heart trouble
brought on by excessive drinking.
was sent to Baltimore ON train No.
Monday evening where The rela-
tives will take change Of the funeral
and burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me a we'll
woman."-Mrs. chas. Frietoy. Moos-
up, Conn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21

B.liouse Feel heavy after utn-
ner? Tongue coated! Bitter taste:
Complexion sallowf Liver needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets cure
bilious attacks. 25 cents at any
drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-02-21
TAKEN TO pooR house.

oveFseer Of THE spoor Andrew
Lyon took David Davis. of North
ciew. 70 the county infirmary and
placed him there as an inmate. Davis
Is s4fering from dropsy and is in q
poorf condition. unable to care for
himAhlf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05

rupture and never Sill and vet is
light. cool, comfortable. conforms to
every movement of the body without
chatting or hurting and costs less than
many ordinary trusSes. There are no
springs or hard lumpy pads and vet it
holds the rupture safely and firmly
without pain Or Inconvenience 7 have
put the price so low that any person.
rich or poor. can buy and l absolutely
guarantee it,
! make it to your order-send il to
you-ycu wear it, and if it doesn't sat
isfy you send il back to me and ! will
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made bv rupture specialist. The
banks or any responsible citizen in
Marshall will tell you that is the way
do Observation-Disclosures absolutely on
the square
If lou have tried most everything
else. come to me. Where others fall
is where ! have my greatest success
Write me today and | will send YOU
my book on Rupture and It's Cure,
showing nv appliance and giving you
prices and names of people who have
tried it and been cured. 1t Is Instant
relief when all others fail Remember
use no salyes. no harness. no lies.
Just 9 straight business deal at a rea-
sonable price.
G. {. Brooks. 5sez Brooks Bldg, Mar.
shall Mich.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
A Great Psychologist
Once Said the Way to Keep the Stom-
sch Healthy is to Ex-
cercise it,;
But He Did Not Tell How to Make it
Healthy.

The muscles Of the body can be de-
veloped by the exercise until their
strength has increased manifold, and
proper amount of training each day
Will accomplish this result, but it is
somewhat doubtful whether you can
increase the digestive powers Of tne
stomach by eating indigestible food in
order. to force it to work
Nature has furnished us all with a
perfect set Of organs, and if they are
not abused they will attend to the
business required of them They need
no abnormal strength
There is limit TO the weight man
car lift. and there is also limit to
what the stomach can do
The cause OF dyspepsia. indigestion
and many, affiliated diseases is that
the stomach has been exercised too
much ard IL is tired or worn out Not
exercise. hut rest is what it needs.
To take something into the stom-
ach that will relieve it from it's work
for short time-sonetiin to digest
the food--will give it a rest and allow
it time to regain its strength.
The proper aid to the digestive or
gans is stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which cure dyspepsia, Indigestion. gas
on the stomach and bowels. heartburn
nalpitaticn of the heart. and all stom-
ach diseases.
Rest and Inauguration is what the
stomach gets when you use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. for one grain of
the active principle in tneA7 is sur-
The Tablets increase the flow OF
y = Il j-,;o
tion acidity and &onr erucf.ons.
Do not attempt to starve ont dys-
pepsia Ven need all your strength.
The common sense a.ethod is to di-
sest the food for the stomach and give
TIA rest,
Stuartts Dyspepsia Tablets do not
make the cure. but enables the organs
TO throw Of ,i1heaithy conditions.
Perfect digestion !, means perfect
health, for under theee conditions only
do the diferf mt organs Of the body
work right and receive the building
up material found in pure food.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets is a
natural remedy and is a specific for
stomach troubles. The abest physi-
clans prescribe them
The Tables arc pleasant TO the
taste. sapd are composed of fruit and
vegetable extracts, golden seal and
reRsin
At all drug stc,es so cents per
racEage.
Send your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail
a sample package free. Address F.. a.
st''art Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
Wheat Is Worth $500. 600 900.

Wheat Is Worth $500, 900, ooO
The wheat crop of 1907 is 625.576,-
600 bushels, 5 per cent less than the
average quantity for the five proceed
ing years. But the value is about
$500 100000, Or 51a per cent more
than the average.
The farm value OF sugar beets,
sugar cane, sorghum cane and mo-
lasses and syrup made on the farm
is $64,00o0oo. Sugar made in sugar
I mills dncluding raw cane sugar and
| refined beet sugar. amounts to $780,
600 short tons, worth $73 100000. 9th
er products of the sugar mills bring
the value up to s95 900, goo; three
fourths Of this is farm value
''The oat crop-741 ,52l 900 bushels
is 10 per cent below the five year
average. but the value is % per ceat
| above the average, Or $3.50 100000
"Potatoes-292 ,427 900 'ushels-are
2 per cent above me average; the val
ue is $19O,0OO,OOO, or &c per cent
above the average.
Barley also is per cent above the
average in quantity, while the value
is extraordinary. about 85 per cent
above the average. The quantity is
147,192,Q00 bushels, the value s115.-
| 100000.
Tobacco decline to G45,2l3OOO
pounds, II per cent below the average
in quantity, with value of $4,000 900
Or 6 per cent above the average. Tina
crop Is smaller than for many years.
Rye produced 31,566,OO0 bushels,
with value of $23,000,OO0; quantity
per cent above the average and a
value of 80 per cent above.
Rice produced a record crop IF
963,54o,0o pounds or SO per cent
above the average for the three pre-
ceding years The farm value is S19.-
100000, a gain of SO per cent over the
average. The country now exports
more rice than it imports.
"Buckwheat produced 1891 900
bushels, worth s1O,o0O0o0; a quantity
AZ per cent below and value Of IA
per cent above the five-vear average.
Hops produced $4,000 pounds
worth S5,00o,000 The quantity is AS
per cent below the average. while the
value is 20 per cent below
the seven cereal crops produced
flSa00o,oOo bushels, Or 8 per cent be-
low the fve-year average. the loss be-
Ing chiefly due. to oats. The total
value is s2,37S.ooo,00O; this exceeds
1906 by s29e,0oo,0Oo aad is 90 per cent
above the average
Dairy products Of the country
alone were worth nearly $500 100000
in 1907, or much more than any crop
save corn.
The poultry and egg products for
1907 should be estimated at more than
100000 600 in value. In fact these
products were worth more than the
wheat crop.
During the fiscal year ended June
80. 1907, the domestic exports OF farm
products were valued at S1,O55, 900 900.
Or s79,000,000 since the high record
Of 1906 Plant products made up four
fiffhs of this total cotton alone
amounting to s4S2.00O.009,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-12-05
Elite Restaurant.
W 10y T'opo'
One Door East OF Courier.

ing to make up the final estimate of
the yield. This will probably be COM
pletcd in about two weeks. 1t will
show an altogether different situation
from the estimate Of last year when
38S 100000 bushels were garnered in.
The output this year will be at least
00,0o0,0OO bushels less than that, it
is thought.
Reports to Mr. Sage very greatly
according to localities. In many in
stances farmers cultivated fields that
others thought too wet. The yield var.
les from is to 20 bushels to the acre,
but Mr. Sage declares that the yield
will not average 80 bushels to the
acre.