davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

7 concentrate. my saoulao. on single cRUrrURn
of Dsregard existing hernia has cost
s n" naSasr Sf r D r. SssT,
@ e aS s s! sPS os sn s9n sa. ss
office will explain my naemS nsn spt
~ Treatment nd n9p aia years. and md 15ssa
cure the f result Mr%o gs CUTTING s.D2 as
@ rs ssss1ns to 6stS S5 Rah2 n1 %
nifty to learn his true condition Rspss AsD rnosTAH0
tie s9 tsi is ssn are y9q pl 9ss s By s
@ s sSs ss1 S the 5sade F 'ssas9
preserved and joe a'e exaion
ess s:n. s9s s sss laying foundations for
cure undh money. NERVOUS DEBILITY
s.... sFHSI"19 Sl@ " ,s SS0s @ n $ r. @
s nd @ n organs Disease s '' sFss BY these
blood thDs fS1H .%oh supplies Wss the Psai health
Strength @ a@n1 future life and happiness
but want an opportunity to treat such ,
services S t.t b"Ts no confidence
pay convince you first that cure Tn ="
had K y TS s rn aS s TERMS R OF
required to begin tremsnt you WI" pc as .0a no NOR. than
y yon are sr Wiling to pay
@ a a Scr .gg 9.s ' $ P
PAID :s POISON sa S.ss sn s9
Dim ya RooS .s Rs'a st i s '
" H sssesa m informs yoS . of every
& my hs 9P disease s You sna
CONSULTATIONS FREE T14fo P
as's Me. s on a ~ sS" md %S 5 R
...s ssss9 r. %: to M
H. TULOTSON, M. D.
254 South Broadway Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
Round Three
Round -Four

The men fought at long range this
time, Hyland rushing in planted his
right to the Danes body. The men
fought in closely and Hyland hooked
his left to the head and a clinch fol-
lowed. Nelson drove his man against
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

Round Thirteen
Nelson jabbed twice with lefts to the
mouth and Hyland ran into a left hook
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
Round Twelve

Round Twelve
Nelson came up looking strong and
fresh. He jabbed Hyland with three
lefts to the face and Hyland appeared
tired. Hyland swung his right hand to
the ribs and Nelson came back with a
straight left to the face. Nelson missed
repeatedly with right and left. Hyland
shot two wicked lefts to the jaw and a
right to the body The best blow of the
round was a staggering right to the
jaw by Nelson at the close of a vicious
slnppinp match.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

Scientific treatment only should be used
in combating this loathsome disease l
cure Blood Poison by Nucleu-AtoXyl
snecifc I Introduce into the blood,
which II reorganizes. neutrallzng ana
expelling poison from the system. New
blood thus formed supplies and rebuilds
the tissues in such way the patient
RECEIVERS his normal state OF health'
strength and soundness
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30

Round Twenty-one
The men were 10th to break and had
to be cautioned repeatedly by the ref
cree Hyland then put a hard right |
to the ribs. The men fought fiercelXl
at close range, during which Hyland
was sent to his launches, more from
a push than a punch. He came up at
the count of four and fought Nelson
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Time Getting Short

Charleston w va, Feb. 22.--Four
days more remain Of the session and
so does practically all Of the principal
legislation. The latter includes pFl-
mary legislation. local option. the pub-
lie service commission propagation,
coal, Gil Sas taxation, all the others
material revenue bills, and the apErc-
priatlon bits Prohibition IS the only
question of importance that has been
disposed o. It Hss wiped off the slate
Saturday.
The important matters received due
attention this week. but what COM
pl.cates the situation Il the differ
ences which have arisen between the
two houses over them The senate
passes the Hatfield primary bill which
provides for conventions to be attend
ed by delegates chosen by primary.
The house takes this measure on sec
ond reading, spends two hours amend
ing and reviaing it in yaricns minor
ways, and then suddenly turns a
somcrsault and substitutes tire Cooper
direct primary bill for 1t, not only in
curing the iisi. of fatal disagree
ment at the eleventh hour. but max
ing useless some hard work OF its
own that It put In on the Hatfield
measure. If ii lad done tie srbstl-
futon at the outset it woeld have
saved time. As itnow stands, the bill
is on third reading in the house and
will pass The senate Will PROMPTLY
decline to accept the substitute. there
will be conference and no ntman
knows what said confab will resrlt
in. Tie Cooper and Hatfield ccheanes
are so tres cndcusEy unlike that any
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
SURPRISE PARTY.
c. NJ. Lynn Given ceIebrat.on in Honor
Of His sirthday.

pleasant surprise party was given
onSaturday night at the home Of Mr..
10. M. Lynn. West Stephen street. Id
honor OF his 2sth birthday During
the evening refreshments were served.
and at late hour all departed tor
their homes expressings themselves as
having delightful time and wishing
Mr. Lynn many happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Ken
nedy. Mr.. and Mrs.J f. Mccormack.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grim, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Grim, Mr.. and Mrs. chas. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chass Lsowrey, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Gano Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Henry. Miss Bertha Overly. Mrs.
Mcclny, Mes Bre1ner, Mrs. Custer.
Miss Salone Minor. Mr.. Overly and
Mr. Boden OF this city The out oa
town guests were Mrs. John Herring
ton and daughter Pearl. OF Baltimore;
Mrs. William McSherry. OF Kearnsys-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. john Lynn OF
White Hall, Va. and Mr.. Louis Grim,
OF near Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
commIttee,s Report IS FuII.

Charleston, w Va, Feb. 20.-That
the senate will concur in the action OF
the house in passing the bill providing
for a board of three members for the
control OF the state institutions there
is no doubt. The report OF the special
committee to investigate state institu-
tons which revealed gross Irregular
ties in the management Of the various
institutions has undoubtedly removed
any opposition there might have been
to the measure and 1t is now predict
ed that there will be few, If any, dis
senting votes when it Is acted upon
by the senate, as the bill provides for
the Capitalization of power and re-
sponsibility. The conviction that such
change is necessary is becoming
general as the contests of the volum-
nous report of the investigating COM
mittee become more generally known.
There are $50 pages in that report and
almost every page reveals a sensation.
And on some pages there are two.
Ever since the opening of the legis-
lative session the committee which
was appointed at the session OF 1907
has had to bear some harsh criticism
because its report was not submitted
as soon as some of the members
thought proper, but since the report
was made public there is no longer
such criticism heard. For 1t is now
seen that the committee had a job be-
fore 1t which II did well to finish by
now and there IS commentator for
their good work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
If YOU ARE a TRlFLg SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes, IT'S some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller By
sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease into
them. Just the thing for Dancing
Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and
for breaking the New Shoes. When
rubbers or overshoes become neces-
sary and yocr shoes pinch, Allen $
Foot-Bsse, gives instant relief. Allen
S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. Y. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. 6
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

ors will be in the Chamberlin hotel.
where the Navy league will give q
dinner to Admiral Sperry and his COM
handing officers. The dinner viii be
followed by ball. and for several days
there will be round Of gayeties here.
Most of them, of course. viii be re-
served for the officers, but the enlist
ed men have not been forgotten. They
will have ball and reception OF their
own on Feb. q in the sail loft OF the
Norfolk navy yard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
NEW BRITISH DREADNOUGHT
Vanguard, Biggest Of His Majesty's
Batteships, Launched Today.

Barrow, Eng, Feb. 22.-The Van
guard, the latest addition to King Ed.
wards battleship fleet. was launched
here today.
The Vanguard is the seventh vessel
of the Dreadnought class to be con.
structed for the British navy. When
completed she will be the largest
heaviest and most heavily armored
battleship in the world Her keel was
laid down April 1, 1908. and the con-
tract calls for her completion within
two years from that date. Her total
cost will be more than s9.000.000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
PRINTING COST s7,00O,OCO
Committees Report to Congress Shows
Saving is Now Being Effected.

Saving Is Now Being Effected.
Washington, Feb. 20.-Constant and
uninterrupted growth of the cost OF
public printing has increased this item
of public expense from 100000 in
1910 to more than s7,000,000 in 1905,
according to the report of the printing
investigation commission. created four
years ago, which has submitted to con-
gress a report covering its extensive
inquiry.
Savings of more than halt million
dollars year are being effected, &C.
cording to the report. 1t states that
under recent legislation 279,59S,837
printed pages. including such expen-
sive publications as the Congressional
Record. the publications Of the geo.
logical survey and the year book OF the
department of agriculture were elimi'
mated from the surplus printing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

DR.. Edmund r. Eschbach. pastor OF
the Evangelical Reformed Church
Frederick, was taken to the Union
Protestant Infirmay. Baltimore He
has not been vel. for some weeks. and
his physician thought that his case
could be better diagnosed at the In
firrnary than home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27

the party aboard prepared to await the
coming of Admiral SperryN and his
ships. Word was sent to the admiral
that his commander in chief was wait.
ing for him. and the Connecticut hoist
ed the signal for the fleet to follow
the flagship in. Steaming at fair
rate, the Connecticut moved past the
Mayfower her guns booming out the
presidential salute. The Mayfower
responded, and the great naval review
was on.
From that time until the last of the
twenty-five returning warships had
sailed past the Mayflower and paid it's
respects to the president in noise and
smoke there was a continual roar Of
artillery that shook the Virginia hills
and made conversation on the excur-
sion boats difficult task. The civilian
vessels added to the din with sirens
and whistles. amid which the cheers
of the visiting thousands anxious to do
their share in the noisy welcome was
all but lost. 1t was a pandemonium
such as was never before heard in this
historic harbor.
While the fourteen vessels of Ad-
miral Sperry's fleet that have made
the circuit of the world, covering more
than $4,000 miles since they left here
In December 1907, received the great
est amount of applause, the two battle
ships which joined the feet on the
Pacific coast and the vessels of Ad-
miral Arnold's conveying squadron re-
ceived their due share of attention
Probably the greatest amount of ap.
plause greeted the appearance of the
Connecticut, which was the flagship
of the fleet throughout the cruise, and
the Nebraska which made it's first ap-
pearance on the Atlantic seaboard.
Twenty-Five Warshlps In Line.
In reviewing the fleet the Mayfiower
occupied almost exictly the same DO.
sition she did when the president babe
godspeed to the sixteen battleships at
the beginning of the cruise. The fleet
which saluted him today, however,
presented a more imposing appearance
than the outbound armada Then six.
teen warships sailed SOUTH today
twenty-five war vessels, including
twenty battleships. passed in review
before the commander in chief.
When the last ship had passed the
Mayfiower the presidential yacht
weighed anchor and turned to take up
her position between the Connecticut
and the Louisiana. Hardly had she
cast anchor again when boats were
cleared from the sides of the vessels
of the fleet and Admiral Sperry and
the commanders and executive Off
GERS of the ships were rowed to the
Mayfiower to pay their respects to the
president After these official calls
were paid and the naval men had re
turned to their own vessels the presi-
dent visited in turn the flagship of
each division and met and greeted the
assembled officers and the representa-
rfve enlisted men sent to pay the re-
spects of the jackies to him.
Tonight will be memorable In the
history of Fort Monroe. Newport News
and the surrounding towns. The focus
Of the receptions to the returning sail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
WOODEN MILL WINS
n The World Of Tuesday:
Game BOWED Withe The Auburn
Wagon Team Last NIGHT.

A game of ten pins was bowled on
the alleys OF the Berkeley Club list
night between the Woolsn Mill team
and the team OF the Auburn wagon
company. The former scored 1903 to
the latter's 1891.
The Wooden Mil team was composed
of w. r. Crowford. Allen B. Noll Dan
ffeiston and f. FL Gretchen The
Wogon Works had Max Robinson. r..
W. Van Horn, D. W. Shaffer and $. A..
Westenhaver.
Noll had the highest individual
score for the Wooden Mill, 1913 and
vanHorn the highest. 1877 for the
Auburn
The captains OF the teams, Crawford
and Robinson. bowled In good form.
Mr.. Robinson however had the best or
the argument, leading his opponent BY
s pins. In the thres games.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Amendment Fails to get Necessary
Two-Thirds Vote.
VOTE STOOD 10 TO IA
FOR IT'S PASSAGE
Death KnelI Was Sounded Yesterday
When Every Amendment offered
Was Voted Down--House Kills
Robinson Local Option Measure
Littlepage Gives Reason.
(By j. Il. otto.)

Charleston, Feb. 20.-The prohibit
ton amendment is dead. The last sad
rites were pronounced today, when
fourteen senators voted against its
passage. Only sixteen votes were re-
corded in its favor.
Those Voting For.
Those who voted for the amendment
were. Ashburn, Baker, Blue, Carroll,
Coffman, Craig, England, Fisher,
Flynn, Grimes, Santee, Shinn, Smith,
Sutherland and President Foreman.
Those Voting Against.
Those voting against were: Baily,
Jackson, Kidd, Littlepage, McIntire,
Meredith, Miller, Silver, White and
Zilliken.
The necessary two-third vote was
lacking.
Only twenty-seven members OF the
senate were present when the reso-
luton came up in Its regular order
OF those present, sixteen voted for
submission.
The announcement of the vote was
then made the special order for this
afternoon. On the appearance of the
absentees, Cossin, Johnson and Little
page, the vote on the announcement
was reconsidered and the roll was
again called. All three absentees
voted no, ~ fIr L.
Senator Johnson explained that he
had been nominated and elected on a
prohibition platform, but the refusa
| Of the senate yesterday TO accept the
amendment for the remuneration OF
the property of those who would be
losers by the passage of the amend
ment, had caused him to change his
mind
Senator Littlepage attacked Alvord
for his activity against Senators Ben
nett, McIntire, Zilliken ard others dur
ing the last campaign and said that
the prohibitionists should expect nc
help from the democrats.
The amendment was paralyzed yes
terday when it was passed to third
reading without any amendments
Several doses were. administered in
the way of getting a change in its
provisions but they were all voted
down.
An amendment to reimburse was
lost, % to z.
An amendment to permit manu-
facture lost, 20 to 10.
An amendment to give the saloon
people another years lease OF life,
was rejected by the same vote.
1t wayered between life and death
all night and there were those who
thought it might possibly pull through.
but there were more who were patient
ly waiting to see the final death strug-
gle.
The house turned down the Robin
son local option bill. The house will
soon take up the Craig bill and there
will be another death.
The public service bill has passed
the house.
The senate and the house in joint
session last night took up the Vir-
1fnia daht nuacfiau
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
GIRL DEFENDED FATHER
Met Attack Of Infuriated cobbIer anc
DoWned Him.

Atlantic City. Feb. 19.-Undismayed
by the fact that Joseph Jacobs. pow
erful cobbler. mad with rage, was
armed with hammer. pretty Elizabeth
Stornfield, twenty years old, grapplec
with the man and hurled him to the
ground to save her father, Abraham
Stornfield. from serious injury.
Stornfield is slight and was nc
match for the Infatuated shoemaker
His daughter, while slight in build. ia
a trained athlete. She attacked her
fathers huge assailant and sent him
Keeling. Jacobs was later arrested.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
OUR BIG FLEET
is HOME AGAIN
BattIeships Drop Anchor Today in
Hampton Roads
PRESIDENT WELCOMES
UNCLE SANS SAILORS

He Reviews Homecoming Vessels on
the Mayfower-crowds on Excur-
sion Boats Greet sperry and His
Men-Much Powder Burned In Sa-
iutlnq-Festivitie Planned For Off.
GERS and Bluejackets.
Fort Monroe, Va. Feb. 22.-Our feet
ia home again. Riding safely at an.
Choir in the waters of Hampton Roads
after a welcome such as never before
warmed the hearts of returning sail.
ormen are the sixteen bully" vessels
that have sailed around the world. 1t
is impossible to resist the temptation
to say chat they look as eft for fight
or a frolic' as they did when they
sailed away from here more than four.
teen months ago under the command
of Admiral Evans.
When the Mayfower, bearing Presi,
dent Roosevelt and his invited guests.
Secretary Newberry and others sailed
down the harbor today the guns OF
Fort Monroe told the thousands of Wis
itors to these shores that the welcome
to the fleet would begin soon. Imme
diately the smoke began to rise from
the stacks of the scores of excursion
vessels chartered to bear the thou
sands of visitors out to sea to welcome
the fleet. Turning their bows east
ward, they steamed slowly after the
Mayfiower and took up their positions
as near the presidential yacht as safe
ty and the naval regulations would
permit.
Saluting the President.
When the Mayfower reached the
position selected for her off Thimble
shoal light her anchor was cast and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
WOULD RAISE THE MAINE
House Committee Provides For Inquiry
Into Feasibility.

Washington, Feb. 10. - The house
committee on appropriations is to in.
clude in the sundry civil bill an item
looking toward the ultimate raising
of the battleship Maine, the wreck Of
which still remains in Havana harbor,
The subcommittee which is preparing
the bill has decided to insert clause
which provides for commission, that
will be directed to investigate the con.
dition of the wreck and determine the
feasibility and cost of raising it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
LAMP IN POWDER
Miners Cottage Blown Up-Thres
Dead, Five Hurt.

Wheeling. w. Va. Feb. ia kero-
sene lamp in the cottage of Michael
Rupkosk, a miner, fell into keg OF
powder. Mr.. and Mrs. Rupkosk and
their one-year-old child were instantly
killed Five boarders, who were in an
adjoining room, were all injured and
will die The cottage was completely
destroyed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
Or. sites Nh.

DR.. Sites is confined to his bed with
an attack Of the grip. He is unable
TO attend to his practice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-27
The License Bill.


Charleston, Fen. 23.--The terribly
nutilated Craig local option bill II
now under the care of the senate fl
nance committee. That committee wa
given the bill after hard fight yester
day, and accompanying 1t ewere In
structions that 1t be reported bach
Wednesday morning The bin was SC
badly torn up with amendments dur
liz its visit in the house that Its own
father could not recognize 1t when Il
was returned to the senate.
Many Oh the members OF both
houses took their seats this morning
with haggard and tired looking faces,
but all looked as though they had
spent an enjoyable night. And they
had. For Senator Scott was here for
the purpose Of giving the legislature q
banquet. The affair was held at the
Runner and was attended by about
200 guests The Wheeling senator
Left nothing undone to make the affair
a success and everyone present had
a thoroughly good time.
The swan song OF the administration
on coal, oil and gas was sung this az
on coal, oil and gas was sung yester-
day just before the adjournment
CT the, House, when by a vote OF AZ
to 36 all three OF the bills imposing a
production tax ON the conmod ties
mentioned were laid on the table with
out debate. Voting TO lay on the table.
and therefore against the bills, were:
Asbury. Avis, Bal, Bates, Bente.
Brackland, colcord. Cornell, Cuppet,
Daniels. Dennis. Ellis Epling. Finley,
GSeasner, Godbey, Goodno, Hager, Hal,
Hart. Hawley. Hays. les of Marion;
Kingsley, Kirk, Lee. Lilly. Lusls, Ma
theny. Nugent. Parsons. Ryan, Simp-
klns, Smith, oa Cabell Smopt. Str0~
ther. Syms, Teagarden, Thayer, yeach.
Weir, Williams and Yost-4S- Against
laying on the table: The Speaker, Bel.
BANNER, Brosius Buchwaid. Camp
bell. DevoI. Fiesher, GIlEeson, Good.
Hairless. Hearne, Henry. Hinitle, Him.
man, Ice. OF Barbour; Keaslhott, Ksls-
.er, Kelly. OF Roane; Lee, Dowell
Paxton. Polling. Rhblett, Robinson, OF
Cabell; Robinson. of Richie; 5eibert.
Smith. OF Roane: Talbot. vossler,
Warder, Waugh aud WiIdman-36.
This vote was on the DILL to tax oil
production. On motion to lay the
bill taxing gas on the table the oppon-
snts OF the bill gained one MILAN
voting In the affirmative. When the
same motion was made as to the bin
taxing cosd 1t prevailed by q viva voca
vote. Division on the bill was without
re gard 30 party lines.
Both the senate and the house spent
much time Monday on bills on first
reading