davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

The makers OF Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro.
scrlption. for the cure o. weak. nervous. run
down. over-worked dehllltated. pain-racked
women. knowing this medicine 70 De made up
OF ingredients every one OF which has the
strongest possible Endorsement OF the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools OF practice, are perfectly willing. and
I'm fact are only TOO glad 90 print as they do
the formula. or list OF ingredients, OF which
IL Is composed. ia plata EHvllsh. on every
botuc-wrappOE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

A oooklst of tagredlentS with numeroux
aathoratlve professional nGorsements bv the
leading rasdicsl authorities OF this oountry.
vii oe mailed fFss - any oee sending nams
ana address v<th REQUEST Cor sane Aadr..,
pE n v. fierceI na4ala MY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
|. f. HOFER, Manager.
SHALL THE PRESIDENT BE COMMANDED KEEP

President repeatedly that he will not agan
become candidate the the Presidency it becomes
whether commanded the sovereign people?
The people certainly have that power and they can certainly reject AL
FOR ONCE FILL THE OFFICE WITH MAN WHO is NOT SEEKING
The people are the only dlcators in a free republic
Capital which position
right believes
HAVE THE RIGHT AND IT IS COMMAND A
the unexpr3d
ELECTED REALLY BE5AN TERM md
inaugurated administration different
day 4 from knig
The fact remains that there has been but the Rooean
administration THERE WAS NOT A PARTICLE FIGHT
MKNLEY ADMINISTRATION far battling the higher ideals
"a
prosecuted
nignnic railroad land grabs stopped
mineral lands Tor the people no stopping fencing the public domain by
the big cattle irons backing of rigid
hnuds no support of reform governors etc. etc.
There prosecution Of SLAUGHTER houses packing
RACES against public deceny violation of the food laws there
LAWS AGAINST THE mLLIoNAIREs
Corporations generally rode rough
hod the rights of the people
MADE REPRESENTATIVES, GOVERNMENT A MoCKERY.
has sbeench Roosevelt
justice has been prosecuted
has bold persistent declaration
against hsh and w h ana poor and while many things have been
done that sounded loud and strange
been cleared nd DEMOCRACY AND TRUNI
PHANT REPUBIdCANIsM HAS BEEN HEARD CLAMoR
OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE AND PRTECrED INTERESTS.
for the few He
is the first Republican Democrat
this services
is senator by the and for the
follows
Your valued favor of the 9th
Your approval OF here
SHALL CARRY OUT MY PLEDGES THE PEOPLE
MY CAMPAIGN TO THE BEST ABILITY.
trend public opinion relative NECES-
COMMANDING PRESIDENT
ALTON ACCEPT A SECOND ELECTIVE
the Champion OF
"a and
Tho Capital Journal believes In the President while
frauds that involved high officials
LARGER DEMANDS A PUBIJC
bosssnl.
private interests large problems,
reaper on
DENT TO TAKE ANOTHER ELECTIVE
of cleaning the little
completed 10 allow the conn
relapse partisan machine BE A MIsFOR.
DISGRACE
Senator with Let the
the body polite
public enoir good Gah REpUBIICANIsM RE
FOR THE PEOPLE the om
for the capitalists ana the putocrat such thing m
masqueradng the by Lincoln
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
A Narrow Escape.

C. w. Cloyd, merchant, of
PUNK, Mo, had narrow escape four
years ago. when he ran jimson bur
into his thumb. He says: THE doc
tor want'd TO amputate it but |
would not consent. / bought a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salye and that
cured the dangerous wound" zoe
at j. C. Perry's, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

The formula OF Dr. Pierces Favoritc Pro-
scripuon viii bear the most critical examiaa-
ton OF medical experts, FOR IL contains no
alcohol. narcotics, harmful. or habit-forming
drugs. and no agent enters into 10 that is not
highly rccomu ended by the most advanced
and leading pcdical teachers ana author
tiles OF their several schools OF practice
Ihese authorities recommend the ingredients
OF nr rlefcts FaVorlte pfrsTTfpTi7n f0r ~
cure of exactly the same ailments for v~TI-i.
tQls Morll-lan.sl medl lclne Is advised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02

No other medicine for woman's us has any
such professional endorsement as DR.. Pierce :
favorite Prescription has necoived. IN the un-
qualified Recommendation OF each OF is
several ingredients by scores of leading u,edi-
cal tnen Of all the schools of practice. Ia
such an endorsement nOt worthy OF your
consideration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
HOugh Inlltan.

ITS hard" said the sentimental
landlady at the dinner table, TO
think that this poor little lamb
should be destroyed in its youth just
to cater TO our appetites."
Yes" replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion, 1T is
tough, PHILADELPHIA Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02


LOST HER @u|
But no one need worry about and
this time Of the year, II tAg N III
dainty and delicious Spring IzA I |
an appetizlng and nOurIsAl,g N |
mer meal. We have eyspAls |
choice meats, and all the dslas I
OF the season IN both irua u /
smoked meats that VIII plas \ !
most critical epieure
+. @. CROSS,
States Street Market Pha, =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-02
DO You Think
For Yourself ?

Or. do you open your mouth like q young
pird and gulp down whatever food OF medl.
zine maN be offered your
vt\ - - = -
UhfSNSrAsn intelligent thinking woman.
In need oflSINlf from weakness, nervousness.
pain and suNSNn then IL means much %
Sou that ,heFA sns tEled and true honest
MEDICINE AsQMA-GQAIOSIIIQN. sold by
dTnggisIs t1I the cpre OF MNman's SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
Three Children
Burn To Death
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR NOR.
eANToWN LAST NIGHT AT
MIDNIGHT.


MoRGANTowN, Dec. II. : Fire
breaking out in the middle Of the
night in the home Of o. P. corbin at
sturgisson on DeckeTs Creek resulted
in the death Of three children. Mr..
corbin. his wife, and the youngest
child, who were sleeping on the first
floor OF the home. were awakened in
the night by the roaring OF flames.
which before their discovery had made
such headway that access to the sec.
ond floor by the strairway was i'm.
possible. Mr.. Corbin climbed to the
second story and tried to make en-
trance by 4 window, bnt in each In.
stance the fury Of the flames would
not permit entrance. Four children
were sleeping on the second floor, Rus.
sell, aged II, the Oldest son, making
bis escape but was unable to rescue
the other children, who perished in
the flames. They were
RACHEL. aged Is.
JAMES. aged I.
SUSIE, ased5.
The Corbin home was entirely con.
sumcd, as was another house next
door.
Mr.. Corbin Is general manager OF
the Stone and Sand Company at stur-
glssoE and is brother of Frank
corbln. prominent citizen of Morgan.
town. a brother of Mrs. Corbin. James
McGregor. escaped from the second
floor, but was badly burned in his
efforts to rescue the children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
BACK BONE OF
WINDOW GLASS
STRIKE | BROKEN
.GlARKSBURG LABOR
TROUBLE ABOUT ever

CLARKSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE back
bone of the window glass strike Inaug.
urated by the fiateners and cutters
has been broken. THE window glass
plants affected have been able to Sc
cure MEN elsewhere and they are
working full time and filling their or.
ders us rapidly as can be done.
Friday large delegation from many
places arrived here and were given
work at the different factories. The
Tuna plant secured a portion of the
delegation and immedIatel. began
work. The Peerless did likewise and
to-day the Adamston factory will start
in full force. AN effort was made las,
night TO learn about the West Fork
but proved futile.
Just what effect this VIII have on
the strike is not hard to determine.
With filling the places of the strikers
by outside men and running the
plants at their full capacities 1t sim.
ply means that all contracts VIII be
filled and that the factories will con.
tinue as usual.
All factories that have not been
able to secure men to take the places
of the strikers expect to within few
days, and inIcase there are no further
difficulties wfu'be experienced along
this line. So far as could be learned
last. night three factories were run.
ming full blast, one would begin work
to-day and another as quickly as men
could be secured.
Everybody o. course. Is glad to
know the plan8 have resumed opera
tion, but regret that strike has oc-
curreds' -=ss-stss;t
The situation has, reached such a
serious point that all interested par
ties have spies watching the traini
that arrive here. The managers OF
the plants are hoping for no trouble
and 1t Is believed that such a thing
will not occur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
Clark w. May
A Candidate
NOT FOR GOVERNOR BUT FoR
ANOTHER TERM AS ATToR.
NEY GENERAL.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. IA
A newspaper correspondent called OF
Attorney General Clark W. May at hi.
Office at the capitol yesterday. and ask
ed him as to his political plans, and
particularly as to whether or. not b,
would be candidate for governor Of
the State, to which inquiry Genera
May replied:
mo, will not be a candidate fol
governor. All OF the discussion OF my
name in connection with this Office by
the people and press OF the State /:
very much appreciated. and I. oil
course, would not undertake to pre-
sumo upon the people TO the extent oi
saying that would not like to be gov.
ernor. But in considering the matter
/ realize il is expensive to run for
governor, both In money and time
The former am not so fortunate Us to
possess, and have not felt that | had
the necessary time to devote TO cam
iidacy for that Office. | fully apprecl,
ate the honor the people OF the State
did me three years ngo IN electIng ma
to the Office of attorney general-an
Office that ] regard as second only In
important to that of governor: and at
present, on account OF the great
amount Of work In the ogicc. and par
ticularIy on account of the suit OF the
commonwealth OF Virginia VS.. Yves,
Virginia. now pending in the Supreme
Court of the United States. | could not
devote any tine to n canvass for gov.
ernor without neglecting the States
interest in this very important litlga.
tion; and as this suit has now reached
the point where II demands most care,
fHl attention and nearly all of my time.
and as 1t cannot be ended during my
term OF Office. have decided to say
10 the people that | would very mucn
appreciate denomination for attorney
general. The salary OF the office Is
small, yet that should not be the sole
object in seeking the honor attached
to holding an Office OF trust and re.
spOnsibility such as this. shall not
enter any uuseemiy scramble for a
second term in this Office. but shall
simply submit my claims to the peo.
pie for their consideration: and IL 1t be
their viii to renomInatc and re-elect
me. | shall continue to discharge the
duties of the Office to my very best
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
325 BODIES HAVE
Been FOUND and
REPORTED
Miners Start
Relief Fund

&c.
Ati IsessFs qulet ae Monongan To-
-aas. ! met ne t'io lorees Oh iorty'nNe nea
eaen were e. WORK To-day clearing up
me iatfs. Three men were taken out
or No. this morning. This brings
,ne lolal UP 10 three hundred and
stwenty'hSe. This Work oil moving the
leils s.sisis Is being carried along as last as
: u Is possible and before 1t Is done 9th
leg ,poaies are expected 10 De found
~ ne aase tor hoiains the inquest
mas not yet been determined. State
line Inspector J. W, Paul went to
sNaoml mines yesterday AMI VIII not re-
tllr turn ~ tlll tonight When he returns Cor
9oner. Amos and Prosecuting ATTORNEY
!. Lowe Lowe VIII decide the matter
W. c, Parker county health officer.
has returned from Monongah and re.
ports that the sanitary conditions
there are very good. The clothing
taken from the dead miners bodies
was hauled out and burned. Mr.. Par.
ker says that there were some fifteen
wagon loads of clothes of the victims
hauled out and destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
Grand Concert
For the Sufferers

NF,,,.a.r. ,,,,I. 9 -, -, II,
mayor Athei' soL card from ms
Nel,ne&, olhey hoa%, stuart, winch
.s"tea mat the Mobiles oil Medniah
e,',p'e H'Se s'opHeu oy the waysiue
" uiiH ,i'e Wo"''"s Oh 'he ail'ic'ea' a
gram shnFiiy concert was gwen al
.Neqihun tehlple last nlght Tor the
WIDOWS ana orphans OF the great Mo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
Ships SAREREADY,
men ARE READY,
and I AMI READY
is STATEMENT OF
FIGHTING bob EVANS

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. THE
ships are ready, the men ara ready. I
am ready" This Characteristic state.
ment of Fighting Bob Evans pre-
sages the certain sailing on Monday
of the Atlantic fleet for the Pacific.
President Roosevelt will go 70 Hamp.
ton Roads on the government yacht
Mayfower and will be on hand early
Monday morning to2reylew the great
armada. 1t is expected that the yes.
sells will steam out OF Hampton Roads
about 10 O'Clock. From that time for,
ward the public Will have no lnowI.
edge of what takes place on the ships
of the fleet, other than such intorina.
tion as the commander considers II
advisable to give out, SO no newspa-
permcn will be allowed or, the crpise.
The peace crulse"lto thePaclac wili
be the crownlng point Of the career OF
Admiral Robley D. Evans; He Will, ,he
retired August IS OF next year. so that
he will step down and out OF the SER
vice before the feet has returned from
Its cruise. Admiral Evans Is a Viz
ginian by birth, having first seen the
light of day in the Old Dominion on
August IS, 1876. He was promoted 10
rear admiral February II, 1901 being
now first on the list of rear admirais.
He has been in command OF the feet
since March 81, 1905. and in continu-
Gus sea service since May. 1904. hay.
ing had but little shore duty since
the spanIsh,American war. >
Evans earned his title OF Fighting
Bob" as boy by whipping all the
bullIes in the school he attended. He
was appointed to the naval academy
from Utah. September 20, 1850. and
was promoted to ensign October /.
1863, on the sloop Powhatan. He was
in both attacks on Fort Fisher, Janu.
AIRY 15. 1865. and in the land attack on
that fort received two severe rils
shot wounds which left him lame Tor
life. He served on various ships, Mt
navy yards and on boards until 1898,
when he was commissioned captain
and took command of the cruiser New
York. with which; he qiiieted hostile
Chile when II was in. q SbsIliss%sStS
mood and considering 9,akfneE IL I ~,
the United States +
!, n.. ,,.,,,o AZ. 3 I,
ors ,hat No - ss~s Z. =, - s4stean vat
soroat,, @ al ~ peapss.a.sa s, oae q those
,,h,oh s,eA. :, =, Eetnarks y, tos
noLo h"o,s = ~ :, - i,e s,.,lssep ter-
nJ ohoMt r,.,.... 80 :. gssestss. er',ls'
,r,an, - ,aisss yiasntty
could 70 without sS,S.,,s NY
sensitive nerves OF Captain Evans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
Our Stock Of Art Goods includes Russian Antiques in
brass and copper reproductions Rookwood Tepitz Rli
delstadt Vases also Genuine Metock Stems.
PACIFIC CRUISE BEGINS next monday
MATERIA, /, FOR TROLLEY LINE
is BEING UNLOADED TO-DAY

Work Is progressing nicely on the
Eairmonl and Warrington trolley line.
About $50 men are pushing tie road
building right along and it is now
thought the line will be completed a
month earlier than was predicted.
Rails for the track are being unloa.l.
ed both at this city and Barrackville
and The work OF track laying will he
pushed as fast as the grade lines are
completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
SIPS 75e and soc.

st.25 75e and soc.
Classics, Popular copyrlsh. and
Standard Books for eoc, 45c and 35e.
GLOBE Book Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
$4,000 IN CASH.
Turned e Cleveland Press For the Re-
lief

Mr. l. Van oeycn photographer and Dorothy Dale
staff correspondent of the Cleve and Press this
to J. Sands treasurer the General Relief
amounting SS000O Miss has been days
and realizes the needs of the am
the SOOGo given to Mr. Sands Miss Dale and oyen
afternoon give toys and presents of different kinds
and mothers at Monongah is their purpose after
needs of the individuals and brighten possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14

4 SPECIAL SALE
sof Pictures, Saturday. December 14th.
SC, toc, 1sc and 25c. Globe Book Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-14
SHOES CONTRIBUTED
BY Officials and Employees at Gypsy
Mines.

Mines.
officials and clerks at Gypsy mine
and store contributed forty pairs o,
shocs--names as follows:
DR.. L. L. Smith, Josiah Keely, Ed
gar Bowers, C. F. Ice. S. ". Boggess
H. c. Ciereager. D. l.. Baw. II. S.
Piggott, CedIl Griffin. Mrs. Mabel WI
son, Geo. NJ. Rowe, John c. Hunsaker
ability. i recognize the right of every
good Republican to have his claims for
this or any other Office passed upon by
the convention Of his party. and should
the convention choose 10 nominate an.
other | will be found supporting the
ticket, as have always done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09

some white flowers Of the footworth. whose
punRent root stocks taste like watercress
ralsed TO the superlative degree.
Climbing down the sharp edged gre"
rocks, mostly, OF the prevailing schistos
formation. with occasional traces Of granite
or quartz, he found q smooth. bright brick
red boulder six feet long and four feet
wide and thick, that had a look as OF a
stranger In the place. II was utterly unlike
anything the explorer had seen that day,
a bit could be broken on. fine grained and
compact. There was nothing like It in the
brook above that point. but below il In the
space Of a few hundred feet were occasional
pebbles Of the same substance; apparently
worn OF by the brook from the boulder.
The bright red rock In It's gray surround
ings was startling to the eye
After pugZling over II In vain the dis
coveref took q siZable chunk OF the rock
back to New York. seeking an authority.
cavatins operations In Manhattan who is
exposing with his caissons the geological
insidee OF this island told him the rock
was q bit Of red shale. OF a kind found
a aea Gssb sas SREs y y. r, it a T hSn 9leadeq miles %ip
north Of the Fshkili Mountains. another
signature In the fine and unmistakable
hand OF the ancient Ice period. The ex-
plorer wished that stone could tell the tale
Of lite wanderinRs.
Two hundred feet further down the
brook entered a section of pasture land,
interpreted with clumps OF birches at
the southern foot Of the range. The brook
q on through clustered, rank growing
skunk cabbage and poison poke and an
occasional early jack In the pulpit until
" reached q larger stream. Foundry Brook,
that curves around the end of the Fishkill
Mountains and runs. back On the north side
Of the ridge into the Hudson at Fishkill
Landing.
Crossing a low ridge al one place the
explorer found another brook, running in
what seemed an altogether mistaken dlreo-
ton, that fouted the laws Of gravitation.
But the faithful and accurate Geological
Survey sheet showed the truth. A di.ier-
ence In altitude expressed in the space
between two OF the brown contour lines
on the map, or twenty feet, sent the waters
Of one side straight down to the river at
Cold Spring and made the other stream
meander all the way around the mountain
ridge to enter the Hudson at FishkiD Land
ing, five miles north. Probably this is
another Of the autographs OF the ice age.
From this point it Ia a gentle down grade
to Cold Spring, through a rolling country.
This route may be easily covered in four
or FIVE hours, or more. time. may be taken
for side excursions that the slopes and
rRvlnes invite.
This walk is one OF a great variety that
may be made, with the guide Of the maps,
on either side OF the river In this region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-09
THEATRICAL SEASON LONGER,
More Work for Actors In Summer Than
Formerly singers Front Also.

Actors have the comforting prospect
OF an ever increasing theatrical season.
in spite OF the neutrality-suspicious. made
that the time Of employment grows yearly
shorter and the salaries smaller.
Richard Mansfield astonished his ool-
leagues several years ago by booking a
season that continued until the middle Of
July. He arranged this by avoiding the
Northwest until early summer and then
spending almost two months playing In
the cities along the northern Pacific. In
which the weather is 30 cool that the
theatres are kept open all summer.
The increase in the length Of the season
lie shown by the plans OF theatrical COM
panies this year. Ethel Barrymore has
started out on q tour OF n night stands
that Is TO continue until the middle Of
August. She is TO begin acting againteary
in September. Maude Adams will not
stop acting this year until the end Of July
and will begin again In September. These
are a few Of the more notable instances
Of companies that will be busy for the
greater part Of the summer There are
more and more Of them every year.
Formerly the Rctor who wanted TO find
employment all summer had only the stock
companies TO look to. Work In the travel
ling companies lie much less exactirS. ~
there is no change Of play.
Two New York theatres expect TO keep
their doors open all summer, and IA one
OF them succeeded In doing II last year,
they may carry out their plans The great
increase In the number Of towns In Canada
and the Northwest that offer good theatres
TO visiting companies will make II possible
within a short time for many other actors
to And work throughout the whole season.
In the same way the musical artists are
beneftlng.. Longer tours are possible for
them. as there are mAny new cities with
money to pay the great artists and the
desire 10 have the best.
Although the artists do not receive guar
antees in the larger ciies, they are able 70
draw audiences that make the receipts
large. Nowadays when a singer starts
out on a tour he tries TO sing as many times
q week as possible, By appearing foul
times, say, and makihg a net profit Of %, 900
a week. moro u realized In the long run
thar in singing twice 70 largo guarantees
and having to jump all over the country
to get them.