davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-17

Mariner, who 'analyZed their con-
tents. and gave MIR. Prime certin-
cate that he had found gold I'm the
remedy. and Prime turned over that
certifcate to us together with GER
tlhcate from himself that he had
t1@en the two bottles In question
IRON the stock prepared for shin
ment. in the laboratory. and. as
shown by Professor Mariners Ger
tllicate, their contents contained
-foli as claimed. And these certi-
hcates were published right along.
q. But as matter OF fact the
two bottles specially prepared for the
purpose were the only ones there
tina, contained gold?
A. Oh, yes; 1t was hxed-up
Q. After You left the company
was the company formed into cor
Eoration?
\. So ! understood
Q. What was the name of the
corporation?
a. The eslic Il. KecIey Com
pany. he rame OF the company
ASH changed. We had been using
.hat name two or three years. but
I wasn't Incorporated Mt all until
after | lett
g. How long did Il take to cure
Nh skey patients then?
n. Three weeks, when we had
them under treatment. When we
oil rair OF medicine. Il was calcu-
lated 10 last two weeks or sixteen
days. In ihc beginning of tho
I treatment. W claimed one pai,
! would cure an ordinary case. but
1itcrward advised patients to buy
| Two pair. Whcl W. took paticnts
40 Dwight for treatment. we kent
| ;hem three weeks.
q. DO yOu remember how They
had TO take their tonic?
A. Every two hours when / was
there.
Q. Did they take it out of tn,
bottle?
a. W. used 10 give them the bot.
tle and let them take IT along.
O. What was the dose pres.
cribcd?
\. a tea poonful in a quarter OF
n gllssful OF water. think. or a
tdird OF glassful: that's imma.
crial anyway
q. Were there any complaints
made AS 10 the injurious effects of
The remedies while Won were there?
\. No, sir; not that I know OF.
q. believe you said you were
state temperance lecturer then?
a. Yes, sir; / was.
@ Well ala you advertise tho
Kelley treatment in your lectures?
\. No; ! abandoned the lecture
! platform TO 20 into the business.
wrote lot Of letter for the papers
and got circulars ont. and my title
! OF yiCc-presdcut OF the Illinois Ten
eralcc Lcague was signed to these
! letters and circulars. That was the
! h - way We got business.
o. Did DR. Kecley take tho honor
! for all that?
a lie Insisted on his name alone
cling known.
q. Why was that?
a. We'll az I told you this mora.
ing he claimed his position as sur
pcon Of The Chicago e. Alton Rail.
roId. The fact thar h. was practicinp
/ physician. and that he was an ex-
urgoon 81 the United States army
would all tend to give the business
Tone and prestige and 80 he insisted
on having his name alone used. n
may have been a fdr-sighted policy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-17

times a day, and he decided
e the hypodermic injection
mes a day and made it obi
on the patients to report
mes day for the purpose OF
hypodermic injections so as
Rte an Impression of the ina
ce OF hisN. eatment on them.
Nhat was the nature of the
Frmic injection?
I was simply III tie nature OF
fbo AID had no meIicGl effect,
as not intenIed 10 have any
/ ehett. II afterwards de-
u, however, that it was advis-
use a medicaiei form OF in
What is a placebo?
ph, did | use a Latin word?
DIT means To satisfy.
Nhat composed the hypoder-
jections first?
PHI, nothing particularly, dis
water. perhaps.
What composed the hypoder-
4 je lions afterward?
kfter We used different forms
lication, and remem Der one
lar case where man had
aking injections for several
md had not seen any difference
heir effects and mis- condition,
finally complained 10 Kelley
e injections were no good and
mt believe in them. So the
ay Kelley gave him an injec-
It'll something in it. and the
fdn't have it more than min
two before he felt il, and
My God. Kelley, what have
yen me?' Kelley replied: II
you to understand that this
cumulative remedy. You said
hdn't felt it, but now YOU feel
you?
What was the nature of the
on he gave him at that time?
We'll. shall decline TO answer
question. Mr. Keely.
WAS it gold?
No it was not gold, | will state
much.
But 1t was an injection that he
\ feel Immediately?
ION, yes.
What sensation did the man
lain OF after he had taken the
ion you have just spoken Of?
3 Why, | do not remember just
! ". it made him kind OF dizzy,
g felt that he had gotten some
in him,
Did tSey give patients in the
lion morphine or atropin"
Oh, yes, they always gave NOR
to morphine patients.
aD.d they give atropin to wills
Stients?
! decline to answer that.
Did you give any morphine IN
! ms to the whisky patients to
ce sleep or rest?
| do not thilk we did. If we
was a very rare occurrence.
When did this firm begin the
|of the opium habit. and how did
come about?
Well, you see / cannot remem-
Inc date. 1t was few months
beginning the liquor cure that
Jane to the conclusion. Kelley
u, that there were not enough
te that wanted to be cured OF
liquor habit to make 1t prof
business. You see we were
lg a hard time to make IL go
and we decided it would be Il
idea 20 adj an opium cure.
knew there were two or three
m cures i'm the country making
ay, and so We decided to add
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
STRIKERS THREATEN TROOPS

STRIKERS THREATEN TROOPS
Ia a telegram to Governor GlasscOck,
OF West Virgins, Governor Harmon,
of Ohio, Isst night stated that be hss
been informed that some OF the steel
mill strikers and strike sympsthizsrs
at Bridgeport, O., have planned to
copgregste on Upper Wheeling Island,
on the West Virginia side Of the Ohio
river, and op?n FIRE on the Ohio militia
now stationed at Bridgeport.
Governor G a,scock took up the re
port With Sheriff William Clemens, Of
Wheeling, who started an investigation.
The commanding officers Of the First
and Second IufantIy, West Virginia
National G1ards, we're ordered to be
ready to move on short notice.
Adiltsn General Burlew yesterday
gtauted permission for Ohio troops to
rsvel on the West Virginia aide Of
the river, when convenient, In going
10 and from Bridgeport.
OO Dt4k VI AoO "
he various otgsniz,tiors affiliated With
he American Federation Of Labor will
meet in PItsburg, Pa, to tske aclion
against the "open shop" policy Of The
United s aies Steel Corporation. The
conference will be iar.raching. 1t lie
expected the strike trouble at Bfidge
port, and the su'psDsion OF work q
Nsr,iu's Ferry, o., Wheeling W. Va,
aud Prttsburg. in the plants OF the
American Sheet aud Tin Pis!e Company.
a subsidiary concern, will be given &c
pecsl attention.
The present strike 10 the cities men,
toned, it Is apparent, is a struggle for
lie on The pIrt Of the Amslgamated
Association of Iron, s eel aud TiD
Workers against the Steel Corporation
Che meeting 10 Piltsburg next week was
,ulhor'z,d by the Toronto convention
at the solicitation OF President McArdle,
of the Amalgamated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
What Do They CureH

Tha above question is often asked eo9P
earning Dr. Pierce's two Leading medis
cines, SGolden Medical Discovery" and
sFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery is q most potent Alternative or
blood-puriher, and tonic or invigoratoR
and acts especially favorably ip q cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as Of the nasal passages, throaA
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels ana
bladdeRNcuring large per cent OF cater.
rhal Gales whether $he disease affects toe
nasal passages, the thxQat, larynx, bron'
CHA, stomacR>( as catarr22l dyspepsia j
bowels (as muColsrd&a<<pee4 6ladoer,
uterus or other pelvic oTgansS EsYen lq
thachronic -nlceEei1Ke- -sIa2eA oil -1oeSa
afectiQls. III Is oftan SUCCESSFUL ln afIect
Ing cures.
We TFaY0rIte prsscTIp piIQn Is advised
for tile C1IeQ-Qpe clQss Of diseases- thQSe
peculiar weakHesSes. dSfEhgements anQ
irTeg1lafltle4 IlcIdent % WQlien 0IlYt IL
IS q powerful yet gently acting inVigOrab
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women-no matter what
has caused the breakdown, "FaVorlA
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up. the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book OF particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula OF both medicines and
quoting what scores OF eminent med
lcal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each In
Rredlent entering into these medicineA
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers shoulq
have more weight than any. amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
euch men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic7, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed OF glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You canl
afford TO accept as a substitute for one OF
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nOStrum.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and In
Vigorste stomach. liver and bowels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
KILLED BY A NEGRO.

Following an assault made on hlm II
Lee Hall, Warwick county, Saturday
afternoon, 1. Fl. Suithson, foreman oi
the Southern Pine Lumber Company
mill near Lss Hall, died in hospital al
Newport News, Sunday night. Smith
son received The desthblow while trying
to separate two of his negro IaboreIs,
Lawis Stewart aud Henry Rivers, who
we're engaged 10 a drunken row. Stewart
became infursted when Smithson inter
Tered, sud struck him on the head With
heavy piece OF timber, frscturing the
,kull. Smithson wss 26 years old, and
vas the son ofs prominent farmer and
FISHERMAN of Warwick county. He
was unmarried. At frat 1t wss not
'hought that the wound Was serious,
aud for that reason no arrest was made.
After the young ioHman was taken to
Newport News 10 undergo an operation,
the negroes escaped, and have not ysI
oeen located.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
SUICIDE OLA YOUNG WOMAN.

SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOMAN.
The body of Margaret Doherty, the
Vsssar student who disappeared Sunday
morning, was found late yesterday iD
the cistern of her fathers home at Hugh
scnvilIe, n. Y.
Miss DOherty, who was The daughter
II Rev. William Il. Doheriy, bad been
Orced to abandon her studies at Vassat
oecsuse of mental strain due to over
work.
Miss Doherty was ambitious to make
1er 6rst year at Vassar credtsble, She
knsW her father had abandoned a rich
parish 10 New Jersey to accept bis small
charge in HughsouviIle 90 that his
daughter might be nesr Vassar. Her
ambitions, howevsr, ouIan her strength
and three weeks sgo she broke down.
The thought that her iudisposltion
bad nullified her fathers sacrifices &C
preyed on her mind that the family
feared she night attempt suicide and
tried to keep Close watch cn her. Bal
she eluded Ih,m Sunday morning, Wher
her father was at church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07

AIsxan0rio Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wRKKLf AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d sn PRIHOE
STREET.
TERMS: Daily-i year, $500 month";
$3.50; 8 months, $l:26; l month"; 70 cenS'
Tr.weekiy-i year, 500 months, sl'bo
months. 75 cents: l month. 20 cSne.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 ex'
ceed theirspace unless the excess Is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum'
stances viii they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business In tne
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid Tor
In advance.
Resolutions In memoriam, Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutionp adopted by societle,
or persons, unless Of public concern, WI
nly be printed in the paper - sdvertlH'
ments. u,
Entered at the Postoface Of Aexsndrtas VII
ginia, ss second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Because, it is alleged, he scorued tie
affections of Mrs. Harry Stewart and
told her husband that he was "tired Of
her running after him." Charles
Sweeney, of Simontou, is dead, and
Stewart Is in jail in Lancaster, Pc =,
chsrged with his murder. Mrs. Stewart,
Daniel CAFES aud Mrs. Gates. std
Harry Williams are also locked up ss
accOmplices.
The first hint Of the trsgedy came
when CAFES snd Willisms Saturday call
ed on Constable Hess, at Gap, aud told
him that Sweeney bad committed suicide
while visiting GATES. Hess srousr d
Justice Of the Peace Hunsicksr aUd
usds On investigation. They soon die.
covered enough to convince them that
the dead man was not q Snicide, and
placed their informants undfr arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
Martha Washington Cafe
Opened Thursday moroing, De-
Gem oer 2, at the northeast cor
ner of King and Washington
streets.
High-C ass Restaurant for
Ladies' and Gentlemen

which it is intended TO make a
credit TO Alexandra. As a res
taurant II is tie wish Of the pro
prietOr TO make it TO Alexandria
what the New Willard Cafe is to
Washingt N and the Jefferson
Hotel Cafe is to Richmond. A
simple luncheon or an elaborate
dinner will sc served at Mod Ell ate
Prices, add everything Will be
ficst class Let it be a place VIII ere
the Alexandra people can meet
and bring their out of town
friends to enjoy the best that can
be had to cat
nOy26 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
Fifty years, e,nerience of an O'd Nurse

Fiityyesrs' experience of an o'd Nurse
-Nrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup Is the
prescription Of one Of the best female physl;;
clans and nurses in the United States, ard
has be used for fifty years With never-tsil-
ing success by millions Of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves The child from pain;
cures diaIhei, gripi'g in the bowels, and
WIND collie, BS giving health totbe child,
u re.t tie mother. Twenty. five cents bottle.
oct 20 eotd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-12-07
j. q. HenShaW
ITO South Washington Street.

Nov ready fr flll business. Judging from
the praise am receiving the TRY Me must
maEe you feel gooi all over. Yes, it will do
il every time, esSurirg you comfortable
st,lsh ard well balan ei gumeDt.
TeV NE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
KELLOGG MAY
ARGUE A WEEK
Great Effort to Dis.
solve Standard
Oil Trust
REC|T|NC ANCIENT HISTORY
Agreement Made as Long as
Thirty Years ago. Was
Already Illegal.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 6.-Government
Attorney Kellogg in his argument in
the case seeking to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company, declared
the original twenty companies in
volved in the trust agreement OF
1879 and 1882, were at that time COM
retitiye, and the combination was
illegal under the then common law.
He said that the same conspiracy
to monopolize and restrain commerce
had existed until the present day. 1t
is probable that his arguments may
extend into next week.
A Pointed Question.
st. Louis, Mo, April 6.-Judge Hook
asked Kellogg if 1t we're possible for
single person to effect a monopoly,
whereupon the lawyer answered: IF
we can stretch the human imagination
far enough. is is possible to con-
ceive such a monopoly"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
ROOSEVELT LEAVES
FOR MESS|NA
Thanks Naples Po-
licefor Protection
Afforded
EXCHANGE OF cOURTEs|Es
Many Craft Illuminated in
Honor of His
Departure.

! Naples. April 6.-Rooseyelt and his
| party aboard the Admiral sailed for
| MesSina this morning
Gratitude For Earthquake Relief.
Naples, April 6.-Before going
aboard the ship, Roosevelt thanked
the head of the Neapoitan police
for the protection afforded. The
mayor Of Naples yesterday in an aud
fence conveyed the thanks of the ltal
| ian people to Roosevelt and the Amer
lean people for their aid in the earth
quake. Roosevelt boarded the ship
at 10 O'Clock and when the steamer
passed out the harbor many craft
We're illuminated in honor of his de-
parture.
French Pass Remarks.
Paris, April 1.-THE French press
is displaying great interest and curl
osity in Roosevelt when the Caesar
Of modern Democracy goes hunting,
Europe, Asia, Africa and America
climb to their windows and watch the
caravan of publicity pass" is a way
one paper described Roosevelt's jour
ney to East Africa. The majority of
correspondents who went to write of
the former president, say he is
wrapped in self and declare he talks
freely about himself and his mani.
tested disposition is to preach
President More Powerful Than Any
Monarch.
Paris, April 6.-Roosevelt re-
ferred to the pride in the American
Army and Navy. by preparing for
war he is quoted as saying: Il was
able to calm the impetuosity of the
Americans against Japan He is
further quoted as saying that the
president of the United States is
more powerful than any European
monarch. He pointed out the i'm
mense appointive power and power
of making treaties, with only the con-
sent of those he termed national regu-
lators. ",rhe machinery of state will
now roll on without me, he is quoted,
but with the impetus | have given,
Taft will build the Panama Canal,
continue to increase the military and
check the trusts if they become too
obstreperous."
King Meets Roosevelt.
Messina. April 6.-King Emmanuel
and Roosevelt met this afternoon on
board of the Italian battleship Re-
Umberto in Messina harbor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
MUSEUM BOARD HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING
Plans Of Far-Reaching Consequence
Discussed.--Regents Include Men
Prominent in Science and Lit
erature--.Orga nj zation
Perfected---Judge Nc
Fie President

Judge John r. McFie was elected
president; Doctor r. W. Corwin vice
president, and Territorial Secretary
Nathan Jaffa, secretary and treasurer,
at the meeting Of the board Of trus-
tees of the New Mexico Museum. held
Governor Curry at the Capitol.
The board was in session for sever
al hours and the discussions were not
only of great interest but also of
considerable moment to the future OF
the great institution which it is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
DAYLIGHT SALOON
BILL is SIGNED
- -,
Great Victory Won For the Temper
ance Cause In the State Of Ne.
braska- End Bitter Contest.

Lincoln. Neb April 6.-Governor
Shallenberger today signed the
daylight saloon bill prohibiting the
sale of liquor except between the
Eours OF Z a. IN. and p m.
Lincoln was filled with delegations
OF Omaha citizens, including one dele
cation of 250 men headed by Mayor
Dahman, who sought to induce Gov
ernor Shallenberser to veto the day.
light saloon bill, passed by the leg
islature, which limits the sale of lio-
uor in the state between the hours
of a. m. and p. M A special train
carrying nearly 1000 Omaha bus-
ness men arrived today to urge the
veto. The professors argue that the
bill is an abrogation of the promise
OF home rule for the state metropolis.
temperance workers appeared in
force. however, to urge the governor
to sign the bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
LITTLE CHANGE
IN WOOL MARKET
Business Continues Quiet and Fresh
Transfers Are Few and In
Small Lots.

Boston, Mass, April 6.-There was
but little change in the local wool sit
uation during the last week. Business
continues quiet, fresh transfers are
few and in small lots and operations
in foreign wool has fallen off. The
values hold firm in all lines Of fine
staple, territory being worth 65 cents
and clothing territory 60 cleaned.
Trading in fleece woods is slow, while
secured woods are in demand with
prices firm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
FORESTRY DISCUSSION .
AT SPOKANE
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot Will
Represent the Government at
the Exposition. -.

Spokane, Wash, April 6.-W B.
Greeley district forester, stationed at
Missoua, Mont, writes to j. p. Nc
GOldrick, chairman of the forestry
committee of the National Irrigation
Congress, that Clifford Pinchot, chief
OF the forest service, who will be rep
resentative of the federal govern.
ment at the sessions in Spokane, Aug.
ust to IA, endorses the plan of a
special meeting with the lumbermen
one day that week to discuss the poll
cies and regulations of the forest ser.
vice In the administration of govern
ment timber affairs. adding:
"Mr. Pinchot will, of course, be
present at this special meeting. |
Will arrange also for three members
OF the forest service to give 10 or 15-
minute talks on the following sub
jects:
THE policy of the forest service as
regards selling timber and fixing
stumpage prices.
Marking, slash piling and logging
regulations in sales of national forest
timber.
Cooperation between the govern
ment and private timber land owners
in protection from fire.
Il believe that it would be an excel.
lent plan to let the lumbermen in
the district tributary to Spokane know
in advance that these subjects will
be discussed at a special session in
connection with the congress, SO that
they can arrange to be present. am
also OF the opinion it would be good
idea for your committee to invite
some of the lumbermen to speak
briefly on each of the topics sug.
gested. General discussions could fol-
low the addresses.
i nave asked Mr.. Pinchot to sue.
gest two speakers for the main Con
gress. One to speak on the relation
OF forests to flow and water supply
and the other on the experience of
some of the older European countries
on the problem of forest conservation
and water supply and it's application
TO conditions in the United States"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
CATTLEMEN'S CON-
VENTION AT ROSWELL
Thousands of Visitors in Beautiful
and Prosperous Metropolis Of
PecoS VALLEY,

Roswell, n. M, April 6.-Five thou
sand visitors are in the city for the
opening of the convention of the Pan
handle Cattle Growers Convention.
The convention was called to order
in the new National Guard Armory
dedicated last evening to the public
use. In the dedication last evening
Governor Curry, Mayor Granville A.
Richardson, Adjutant General R. A.
Ford, Captain Brookes of the u. s.
Army took part and E. P. Bujac of the
Carlsbad made the address of the oc-
casion. Prior to the dedication the
business men of Roswell rendered
Governor Curry dinner. The dele
gates paraded through the streets and
there were some eighty automobiles
in line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-06
CITY ELECTIONS
HELD TO-DAY
Saint Louis andChi
cago Balloting for
Officers
MIXED RESULT IN MONTANA
Missoula and Billings Go
Republican.--Saloon Issue
in Colorado

Butte, Mont, April 6-Republican
mayors were elected yesterday at
Missoula and Billings, while Demo
cratic mayors were elected at Butte
Anaconda, Great Falls, Bozeman and
Livingston. Citizens candidates were
successful at Lewiston, Miles City
Plains, Glendive and Dillon.
Election at Chicago.
Chicago, April 6.-An election is be-
ing held today for the Offices of city
treasurer and clerk and more than
half of the city council
Contest In St. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, April 6.-Voters be-
gan casting their ballots early this
morning for new set of city officials.
William G. Woerner is the Democratic
nominee for mayor and Frederick
kreismann, the Republican.
Leading Issue in Colorado.
Denver, Colo, April 6.--The liquor
question is the leading issue in the
Elections in Colorado towns today.
Colorado Springs, Grand Junction,
Cripple Creek, Trinidad and Boulder
Will decide the question of saloons or
no saloons.
Liquor Question at Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo, April g.
This city will decide today whether
1t will continue licensing drug stores
in the sale of liquor under strict reg.
ulation, or adopt total prohibition.
There are two tickets for city officials.
Citizens viii Win.
Dallas, Texas, April 6.-Dallas is
choosing a mayor and four commits
sioners today. It is conceded that the
Citizens Ticket will be elected, the
only opposition being the Socialists