davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

justice TO Mr.. Chanler in int;maiing
tina, he could be induced to make
any bargain such as Mr.. Troup in.
Inmates in the editorial in the Union.
The whole thing IS absurd. John
Jacob Astor is Republican and
Mr.. Chanler is anything but the
scheming politician that Mr.. Troup
intimates, but is a nigh class gentle
man, whose politioa al life is an an.
swer TO the Troup innuendoes. II
Mr.. Chanler is up to the Demo.
cratic standard for Vice President,
and Mr.. Troup In an interview in
the Washington Post, September FL,
says he els a man who would we'll
fit ON a ticket with Mr.. Bryan at its
head; he is yoang. able, and a man
of unquestioned political integrity,
he is equally fit as a candidate for
President. Democrats here depre.
cate this blowing cold on Mr.. Chan
Ter as a candidate for President and
and then warming up to him as a
Vice Presidential possibility. The
friends of Mr. Bryan declare that he
knows nothing of this muddle that
has been made OF his political affairs,
and not only regret, as all Demo-
Gratis must, the attempt to link Mr..
Chanler with corrupt bargain and
then appear to condone it by offer
Ing him the second place on the
ticket.
There is also general regret here
amongst Democrats that any rivalry
for the Democratic nomination for
President should result in widening
the breach in the ranks or disheart.
ening any faction who sees fit 10
push the candidacy of any favorlte.
1t is conceded that to win practi-
cally all Democrats must unite on
the ticket that will be selected, and
the united wisdom of the delegates
from all the states will be greater
than the judgment OF individuals,
who are apt TO be warped by their
friendship for some particular man.
The declared intention of Mr..
Hearst that he "will not run for
President on the Independence
League ticket, or on any other
ticket" and the general tone of his
statement just published is viewed
mere with satisfaction, although
there is feeling that what he says
is intended as a notifica ton almost
amounting TO a threat that he will
no longer affiliate with the Democ
racy, but twill devote myself, heart
and soul, to the organization and
extension OF the Independence
League" ROBERT MILLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

Thomas A Edison. the great American
inventor. says, Fully eighty per cent OF the
illness OF mankind comes from eating i'm.
proper food or too much food people are
inclined TO over-indulge themselves" This
nearly every case The stomach can do
Just so much work and no more. and when
you overload H. or when YOU eat the wrong
Kind oil food, the digestive organs cannot
possibly do the work demanded of them.
~ IS al such times that the stomach needs
help; IL demands help. and warns Won by
headaches. belching. sour stomach. nausea
and Indigestion. You should attend to this
al once by taking something that will act
ually do the work for the stomach Kodol
VIII do this. Il is a combination OF natural
digestants and vegetable acids and con.
tains the same juices found In a healthy
stomach. Ii is pleasant to take. Ii digests
what you eat Sold by Strickler's drug
store w. NJ. Dent Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
1.-THE Spoilers"
Tree Adrerilslng.

Turn the wrapper the other side
OUT said lady 20 a dry goods
store clerk the other day as he was
putting up her purchase in a printed
wrapping paper. 81 don't want TO
be walking advertisement 70 your
store ] read the newspapers as all
intelligent people ought to do, and
] think in them is The place 20 adj.
yerlise your business. Instead Of
asking your customers 20 carry your
sign around with every purchase Of
goods, go and tell the people through
the papers what you have 70 sell and
how you sci! it"-Towanda Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
Change or NJ. AK. Time Table

Particular attention is called TO the dis.
continuance Of sunday morning trains. Nos
is and y. on new time table taking effect
Mondav September go. Afternoon trans
on sunday will be run as usual until for.
iher notice. CHAs + SUTHERLAND.
General Passenger Agent
,. K ByEfz General Manager.
horgsntoon W. Va. Sept az. 1901.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

w. w. Shoch. Rowlesburg
c. A. Bergman. TOWNSVILLE
j. IL. Walls, Albright
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

stomach troubles heart and kidney all
mcnts. cen be quickly corrected with pre-.
scription known % druggists everywhere as
Dc. Shops Restorative. The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy itnme.
disteiy brings is entirely doc 10 lts restors-
i've action upon the controlling nerves Of
the stomach. etc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

w. L Burch. Kodamcrs
Fike Bros. & Co. Eglon
T.. S. Brown, Reedsville
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

The Hague fasco is the last we
shall hear of international peace
and arbitration for a long time, and
the Roosevelt delegates will come
home with no laurels, and the sub
ject is a sore one IN administration
circles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
USED A KNIFE
Vincent Careilno Held For the
 Superior Court. {.

Vincent Carefino went home intox- icated Saturday evening and in bad humor. He found fault with the household arrangements and with everything in a general way. His wife said that she was as good as he was meaning that her folks in the old country were able to hold their heads as high as his were. and she would not stand for any of his non- sense. Caretino was in no humor to stand for such talk as this and he immediately drew a most villianous looking knife. Instantly his wife saw danger in his eyes and she ran. But she could hot move as rapidly as he and before she had taken many steps he had plunged his knife into her back three inches deep and she fell to the floor from the effects of shock. In minute she was in a pool of blood, a doctor was on hand sewing up the wound and Carefino was on his way to the police station. At first he was charged with simple assault, but this morning 1t was deemed advisable to charge him with assault with intent to kill his wife and the man pleaded guilty, and un- der a bond of $l,000 he was bound over to the superior court, which comes in tomorrow. It is likely how ever, that Carefino will be held for the October term of the court. So far the above is the 0nly explsnation the police have gCt fo~ the assault on the woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
OUR PEAeEMAKER.
President Roosevelt Carried Of Hon.
 ors at The Hague.

THE HAGUE. June II. = President Roosevelt carried off the honors of the inaugural session of the peace confer ence here. The applause which greet ed the high tributes paid the president by both NJ. Van Tets Van Goudrian and M Nelldoff were hearty and spon- taneous manifestations, and 1t Is per- haps not too much to say that this incl dent points to President Roosevelt and the American delegation instead of to the emperor of Russia as the holders of the destinies of the present confer ence. At any rate it certainly shows with what common accord the world recognizes the lofty motives which in- spire America in international action.
 General Horace Porter and the other American representatives were show cred with congratulations after the brief session.
 The keynote sounded by NJ. Nelidoff on behalf of Russia was crushing blow to the pacifists. There was no mincing of words when he spoke of the idea of ultimate disarmament, and the inauguration of regime of universal peace was relegated to the limbo of dreams. NJ. Nelldoff described this ideal as "a star floating far above this mundane sphere, to be always striven for, but never attained. Nations. like individuals" he said quite frankly, 'are human, and not the most perfect Judicial system ever invented could put an end to strife and violence. When honor and vital interests are at stake" the speaker declared. regard less of consequences, neither the for mer nor the latter will recognize any authority except personal judgment and personal feelings"
 Stripped of its fine phrases the speech of NJ. Nelidoff Is considered . deliberate warning to the conference to keep down to the plane of the earth. to continue the work of the first con. ference in the direction of alleviating the horrors of war and narrowing the chances of conflict by opening wider the door of arbitration and to aim to- ward consolidation and justice," but not to go farther
 The dissolution of the douma and the promulgation of new election system in Russia have created profound im- pression among the delegates at the peace conference. The news spread rapidly, becoming instantly the sole topic of discussion. For the time be- ing matters pertaining to the confer ence are forgotten. The fact that such an event should occur simultaneously with the opening of the conference was generally deplored. Irrespective of in- dividual approval there Is general dIs- approval as to the wisdom of the dis solution,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
DEAD ON TRACK
Man Found Saturday Evening in Naugaiuck.

A man supposed to be swede but whose name is unknown was found dead on the railroad tracks near the Naugatuck Chemical Works Saturday evening about l2 o'clock. The man evidently had been struck by an en- zine as one of his legs was of and there was bad cut on the back of his head. The dead man was about five feet ten inches in height. weight about 1s0 pounds, had short sandy mustache. dark sandy colored hair and apparently was about SS years of age. He was found by flagman on a freight train. Although the iden- tity of the man Is unknown w. F. Clark. the truckman. atfer viewing the remains, which are at Twitcheli's morgue on Church street. declared that the deceased had worked for him for few days. The man when he entered Mir Clark's employment on Thursday said he came from Norfolk. It was his intention to find board- ing house in the borough as MT Clark had offered him steady work. The remains will be kept until to-mor- row by order of Medical Examiner Johnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
pi,t.surE scheme to stop rioos..

PITTsBURG. June 17.-Under the direction of the Pittsburg chamber of commerce a movement is on foot here to have the city. state and national government take up the formidable task of relieving western Pennsylvania, especially this city. of the annual h. undations from the rivers In this neigh borhood. The great food of March this year has aroused lively interest In the project The plan of the chamber Is to plant thousands of trees on the water sheds at the headwaters and rear immense forests which will utilize large quantities of moisture and pre- vent sudden thaws Of vast areas of snow. Millions of dollars will be re quIred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
THE POLICE COURT.
Salvation Army Man Had Case Con,
 tinued Until Wednesday.

Assistant Prosecutor McGrath pro. secuted In the city court to-day and in very short order got rid of lot .of business. Martin Butini for in toxication was fined s7 and costs John Connor laughed at the idea of being told to get gait on and stop crowding the sidewalk. when Officers Neagle and J, Mccarthy told him to move on. He was fined s7 and costs Michael English said 1t was all a mistake 10 arrest him for intoxica- tion. He was fined sl0 and costs Thomas Lee was driven to drink by the hot weather yesterday. He was fined sl0 and costs also. Michael Kranelevick was charged with theft of plank of lumber from railroad car valued at SIS. He said he bought the lumber from the watch man. Sentence was suspended.
 William Hansen was arrested last evening charged with breach ot the peace, He Is the leader of the band of the Salvation Army that holds forth Sunday evenings at the juno ton of Grand and Bank streets. Late ly it was complained against this body that it disturbed the services that are held Sunday evening in the First Baptist church on Grand street. The case was continued to Wednes- day but 1t may be nolled by that time and some other arrangement made by the army to hold its Sunday even ing public services
 There is no evidence against An tonio Pagliabunio for theft of s60 from his uncle Saturday afternoon The money was taken from the uncle's bedroom and it was apparent that the theft could have been con- mitted by any one of half dozen men. The case was accordingly noll. ed. Judge Burpee held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Roosevelt and Bryan Dominate.

WASHINGTON, June l7.-Chairman Griggs of the Democratic congressional committee said: "All this talk of nomi. hating a southern man for the presi, dency next year is nonsense. There is only one man in sight to lead the De mocracy next year, and his name is William Jennings Bryan. If he wants the nomination that's all there will be to it. Bryan dominates the Democrat. ic situation as thoroughly as Presi- dent Roosevelt controls the Republican party. I don't know whether he wants to run or not. So far as I know he has not taken anybody into his conf, dence."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Frnnci. Pottcr to Wed.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 17.-Miss Gwendolin Carey is engaged to Fran cIs Potter, nephew of Bishop Henry Potter, at present secretary to the American legation at Lisbon. The an- nouncement is made by Miss Carey's grandmother. Mrs. William H. Play ford. society leader and wealthiest wo- man in this part of the state. The wedding will be in London in July. and Miss Carey will then see her fa- ther for the first time in twenty years. She has been with her grandparents ever since she was a year old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
New rork c.r n,rr, nur,.

NEW YORK. June 1T.-Injurins six 6remeo. driving sixteen schooiteachers in panic from their home. blocking the Sunday psrades In Fifth and Madison avenues and supplying a magnificent spectacle for thousands of pleasure seekers In Central park. fire burning sIl day yesterday destroyed the New York City railvay car barn st Eizhty- hffh street and uadison avenue
 Twsnfy-eTs fire engines fhrsv, water a tse barn st sne fine Forfr auto zeblls wsrs dsstvyed; los seooeoo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
The Waterville Library.

It IS proposed to change the hours of opening of the Wateryille branch library, the present arrangement be- ing experimental only. An examina- tion of the statistics shows that at fractions of out of door life tend to diminish the demand for books at this time of year After June 18th, there fore, and continuing til! fall, the li- brary will be open on Tuesdays and Saturdays only, from 1 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon and to in the eyen- ing. About one hundred books will he sent up for the children this week, and they will be allowed to draw books during the school vacation. The day for delivery from the main li- brary will be Tuesday as heretofore. DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR AZ CENTS
 A MONTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Abru.xi rt postor

BOSTON, June IT. The Duke Of Abruzzi has arrived in Boston harbof on his flagship, varese. He was giver the honor of docking his vessel at the Charlestown navy yard, where a na. tional salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The Italian consul, Baron Tosti. and Lars Anderson, who became a warm personal friend of the duke while attached to the American lega. tion at Rome, were his first visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
s.,,,o, n,v,,iar. ,o yy.a-

CHICAGO. June 17.--Miss Katherine Eddy. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Au- gustus \. Eddy of 1901 Michigan ave nue. will marry, Senator Beyeridge of Indiana, possibly within the next nine ty days. Senator Beveridge will saII tomorrow for Europe. Miss Eddy Is in Germany visiting her brother. Spencer F. Eddy. who Is secretary of the Unit. ed States embassy In Berlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Crane sIdewiped Express.

NATICK, Mass. June 17.-The larg, steel crane on wrecking car stand Ing on the eastbound track of the New Haven road here swung across tn, tracks and ripped the windows out o the engine cab and four coaches O the New Haven express for New York A brakeman and two passengers wer, injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Iraft AII nirht Arnin.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 17-sec retary of War Taft arrived here from St. Paul. He said he had entirely re- covered from his indisposition. No formal reception was planned. but sev- eral hundred people called to pay their respects to the secretary. He left for Fort Meade with Senators Gamble and Kittredge and Governor Crawford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
SALE OF SUMMER UADER-
 WEAR and HOSIERY for MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN

In conjunction with our sale of white we commence tomorrow a special sale of Summer. Undergar- ments for Men. Women and Children. Vast purchases-made during the adverse weather of early spring make this sale now of great importance These values should appeal to the Judgment of everyone who has pur- chases to make in this store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
A New Triple Alliance.

PARIS, June T.. . The signing of treaties by France and Spain and Great Britain and Spain, mutually guaranteeing the Integrity of their re spective coasts and their insular and colonial possessions in the east Atlantic and Mediterranean, was announced to day by M. Pichon, minister of foreign affairs,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Society Woman to Run Her House.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 17.-Havine decided that the wives of millionaires should be housekeepers and not mere social ornaments who spend their time driving, dancing and dining. Mrs. J. Laurens Van Alen has decided to run her villa here herself and to compel her servants to account to her person ally for each item of expense. With a woman of social prominence entering on such plan it is expected wives of other millionaires will emulate her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
n.,nh..a To sner..a nArn...

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June iT. = Governor B. B. Conner said that he would name John H Bankhead to the seEatorship left vacant by John T. Morgan's death. Mr. Bankhead served several terms In congress. He was defeated by Richmond F. Hobson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Murder at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June 1T.-Frank E. Jack son walked up to the door of his house here and rapped. Ills wife opened the door and Jackson stepped inside. Ther he shot the woman three times, and she fell dead at his feet. He is under ar rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
w.,,h uu, r,, p., .-.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Thomas r. Walsh the col0rnde millionaire. on hls arrival here from Europe would nrf conment On Mss violetts Watson vII- liers Msnzdeid's suit against hlm fcF support except to ssy hs vouid npe run zru.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Aoki to Be Recalled.

TOKYO. June 1.-The Hocnf sayi this morning that viscount Aoki. Jap anese ambassador to America. will probably be recalled and that he VII likely be succeeded by Baron Kaneko
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
Is n True1

So many mists as in March you see. SO many frosts in May will be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-17
It May Be Wrong.

Seek not to reform everyone's dial by your own watch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-18
Valuable Find OF Brick Clay.

Tulsa, |. T., March ia remar.
kable vein Of buff brick clay has been
found at Colinsvllle, eighteen miles
north of Tulsa on the Santa Fe. This
buff brick clay underlines a fine vein
of coal and varies In depth from 6
to lG feet.
The surface Of the ground above
is Of red brick clay and beneath this
is a strata Of slate, making a quadru-
pie formation Of great value. As yet
there has been no effort TO manufac-
ture brick from the new clay but
tests Of II have been made in Kansas,
the product being brick OF great
beauty and soryiceability, 1t is very
likely that a plant to manufacture
this brick will soon be established
in this town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-18
SHINGLE FAMINE EXISTS.
Failure Of Shipments 10 Arrive so.
riously Retard euildin9-En,ire
Southwest Areeted-shipped in
December, Not Yet Arrived.

Muskogee, March IA sltua
ton, serious in its nature, is confront.
ing not only Muskogee. but the entire
Indian Territory and the southwest,
and as result the construction OF
residences will be retarded TO a great
extent.
The entire southwest IS In the
midst OF a shingle famine and at the
present time. according to a Musko
gee lumber dealer, there is less than
haH car load OF shingles in all the
eight yards in Muskogee, and these
are practically contracted for leay
ing the yards without any at all.
Less than six weeks ago shingles
sold in Muskogee for 1896 and
1915 a thousand. The price Is now
$500 and none obtainable. Dealers
themselves have offered that price
for all they could obtain, but there
Is nothing doing in the shingle line.
On all contracts made between
lumbermen and contractors or own.
ers now the former sells the bill OF
lumber with the understanding to fur
nish the shingles some time" and in
no case deslgnates a date for their
delivery.
An embargo placed by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, the
two lines which tap the timber belt
from which the large number OF
shingles come, on shipments east OF
Spokane, is responsible in the belief
of the local dealers for the present Sit
uation. Other lines OF roads are also
to blame, say the dealers. Cars ship
ped from the timber belt in December
and January, for which the dealers
have bills Of iading. have not yet
arrived, and there is no telling wher
they will. In the meantime lumber it.
self is becoming scarce and the shin.
gle situation has reached a criti-
cal stage.
The present year has been expect
ed to be the greatest one Muskogee
has ever seen in the building line,
but II the shingle situation is not
relieved soon the year will be a dis
appointment in the building line.
Sapulpa, Tulsa, Okmulgee, Checo.
tab, Eufaula, Vinita. Wagner,
Claremore. McAlester, Ardmore and
In fact every town in the Indian Ter
ritroy will he affected by this scarcity
as is shown by the fact that lumber.
men in these towns have telephoned
and written to Muskogee for shingles,
stating that a famine was staring
them in the face.
The lumber dealers are not to be
blamed In any degree for the lack of
the material, as in almost every In.
stance the dealers have bills TOR
number OF cars which they cannot
receive.