davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
.-.-----------.JU July 18TH, 1904. -
walls at Racket priees-That the. lowest

e = 2
Ice picks or chisels, forged cast
steel, timed iron band -OSs:
Wire coat racks, G hooks. Gs5:
Same, s hooks ..... Ds
Augur bit braces, 10 inch sweep,
only s2ssS5
Same, in ratchet, at only .- e 49,
Wire coat hangers, loop to hang by-os
Same. only stronger ...s...0 ssss
Glass cutters, combination iron ~
too. with glass cutter, hammer.
kn:fe and scissors sha-pene... can
opcne" md CORK screw. fun s.3s5
Shoe brushes, with dauber, only--1 D.
Mems E::;it shirts. embroidered
fro It's only =. g..
Ladies simmer vests, nice line. up
from f,ss%E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

he chapter in the New Testament
which speaks of an enemy's having
SsoWn8tares in a farmers wheat field
would certainly read like personal
history to Mr.. Bryan and his free sill
yer issue. The gold bug blight will
undoubtedly ruin MIR. Bryans crop OF
10 to this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
Morgan Is Trustee.

At meeting of the creditors in the
. matter matter OF the Augusta Pottery Com
pany' in bankruptcy, before Referee
w. Frank Stout. at the Office OF B.L.
Butcher yesterday, Attorney E. e.
Morgan was elected trustee. Bond,
$4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
Who Is Which2

The story is told US this afternoon
that Frank Murphy left for Weston
to-day with Ed Slack under his care
The informer said that he did not
know which would be committed or
which would return
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

All Republicans are now for w. NJ.
20. Dawson for governor. This means
that Hon W. NJ. o. Dawson will be
elected by some thirty or thirty
i've thousand majority-Parkersbu
State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
Little Child Dead.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watkins, of Hite's mines, died
yesterday. Undertaken Cunningham
buried the remains at Eldora this af-
:ternoon. 55 S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

Mr.. Dawson's majority ought not to
be under 10000, running as he is with
the great and popular Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

" II you once get the habit, yon win
always buy your furniture from the
sFairmont Furniture Co. Opposite
.postomce. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
Teachers Institute.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, July 90
Especially 1.-THE teachers institute for
Nonongalia county opened yesterday
morning with Professors U. S. Elem
ing, of Parkersburs, and Geo. S. Laid
ley, of Charleston, as instructors The
outlook for the week. Several teach
ers are here from other counties at
tending the institute. The summer
school of the, University is still in
session and will divide time with the
institute this week. Y.
s We are giving 10 per cent. OF on
water coolers and filters. j. L. Halls
hardware store. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

Miss Democracy, when she received
the Parker telegram: "Oh, that is so
sudden, Judge" ...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

For ssessor-Western District,
A. J. MCDANIEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

VI o. DA SUN,
of kanawha county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

ARNOLD c. SCHERR,
of Mineral county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

81 r or Governor,
9SVILI1IAMs Mo. DAWSON,
of kanawha county.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES w. SWISHER,
4 of Marion county.
For Auditor,
j4{s ARNOLD c.. SCHERR,
of Mineral county.
Is For Treasurer,
NEWTON oGDIN,
of Peasants county
For Attorney General,
u CLARKW. MAY,
Of Lincoln county.
FOR superintendent of Free Schools,
THOMAS C. MILLER,
Of Marion county.
f=or8 Judges Of Supreme Court,
FRANK COX,
OF Monongalia county.
JOSEPH NJ. SANDERS,
= of Mercer county.
s5. For Congress,
b. B. DOVENER,
of Ohio county.
For State Senator,
JOSEPH H. McDERMOTT,
4 of MonongaEa county:
For Judge of Circuit Court,
JOHN w. MASON.
For House of Delegates,
JAMES B. FOX,
THos W. FLEMING,
LAMAR G. POWELL.
For Sheriff,
HOWARD r. FURBEE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
HARRY SHAW.
For County Commissioner,
p. MOORE.
For County Surveyor,
l.. H. WILCOX.
For Assessor-Eastern District,
GILBERT HOLMAN.
For Assessor-Western District,
A. ]. MCDANIEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
DIR. EUGENE w. LOMAx,

312 Main ST., Fairmont, w. Va.
HoURs-s to IL A. NJ; 2 to 5 P. NJ;
6 to P. NJ. Consolidated Phone 331.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
ofsNew Yo1

For President,
THEODORE ROOSEvELT.
Of New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
For Vice President,
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
For Governor,

of Indiana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

h For Assessor-Eastern District,
GILBERT HOLMAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

of Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
,LUcIANs N.YosT, M. D.,

LUCIAN I. N.---YOST, M. p,
4: Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. 5s
City Office over Mansbach's Store.
iHours1O to II Al T.. 2 to q p. M,
6sto 8 p. M. Res. hours to 8 "A.
NJ, ~ to q p NJ, s to 6 P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

For Secretary of State,
CHARLES w. SWISHER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
For Attorney General,
CLARK w. MAY,
of Lincoln county.

For Superintende of Free Schools,
THOMAS G. MILLER,
OF Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26
For Treasurer

]. NEWTON OGDIN,
of Peasants county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

WOMAN'S HOSPITAL,
F. w. Hill, M. D.-Corner OF Quincy
and Jackson street. Office Hours:
10 A. M. to 10 M, Z to 8 P. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

For Judge of Circuit Court,
JOHN w. MASON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-26

81 "a &C oSIid LOIS
JOSEPH H. McDERMOTT,
of Mononga1ia county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
are various other articles of corresponding
Treasures of the Vatican.

Treasures of the Vatican.
The treasures of the Vatican are altogether
different. They include the death mask Of
Pope Leo XIII and many interesting per-
sonal relics Of the late pontiff, reproduc-
tons of the Codex Vaticano, the oldest and
most valuable book in the world being the
Oldest and only complete copy of the Scrip
lures, from which the present version is
translated. Another priceless volume is the
DE Republica" of Cicero, which was writ
ten over In the seventh century by the
monks Of an italian monastery when they
ran short of writing parchment. In this
collection are 4 number of important maps
and documents bearing upon the louisiana
purchase, and other interesting articles too
numerous to mention"
In the transportation building you will
find an interesting exhibit made by the
Cunard line, showing the development Of
the ocean steamship. 1t begins with a
model of the Britannia, the first steamer
that ever crossed the Atlantic. Her engines
developed 403-horSe power. She made the
trip from Southampton to New York in four
teen days and eight hours. Beside 1T is
the model of the Carmania now building
at Belfast, which will be the largest and
fastest passenger steamer in the world,
with a displacement of 10000 tons. turbine
engines of 65,OO0-horse power. She is ex-
five days.
The Haynes-Aperson Company of Koko-
mo- Ind, writes me to correct mistake In
my letter on the automobile exhibit some
days ago. l said that the first automobile
ever made in the United States was COM
pleted In 1895. They say they built their
first successful machine in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Children Fine Black
Ribbed Cotton Hose, in
large and small rib; extra
heavy double knee. heel
and toe; warranted fast
color; value, 19c. Special,
> for
Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Women's Fine Black
Cotton Hose, with white
foot, double heel and toe:
warranted fast color. Spe-
cial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
"corpse" swears at Undertaken.

A dispatch from Sharon, Pa, last night
says: J. Chalmers Fox. railroad fireman,
was leaning from the window OF his loco
motive while crossing the Perryville bridge
last night and he was struck by some of
the timbers and rendered unconscious. His
body was dragged half way from the en-
CINE cab and he hung face downward. Ev-
cry one thought he was dead. and when
an undertaken from the lower part OF town
took charge Of the body he rushed it to
his rooms and stripped the corpse" i'm
mediately for embalming. As he plunged
the embalming needle into the flesh the
arm of Fox gave q twitch. Fox an In
slant later rose from the marble slab and
swore loudly at the undertaken. who was
so hasty about embalmfng him. In speak
ing OF his experience Fox said 1t was the
1ab Of the embalming needle that reused
him to consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

President Monroe including the official cor
respondence which developed what is
known as the Monroe doctrine. Scattered
among them are quantity of autograph
letters and documents by Washington, JEFF
ferson, Madison, Monroe and other Presi-
dents, including the original of the emancl-
patton proclamation signed by Abraham
Lincoln and proclamations signed by every
one of the Presidents from Washington to
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Charles F. Gunther of Chicago has
contributed large number of historical
papers from his Incompatible collection
beyond doubt the most extensive and valua-
BILE owned by any private individual. Some
of them are in the Illinois building; others
in the Battle Abbey on the pike. What
gives Gunther's collection it's greatest in
terest is the vitality of his autographs.
They are not stupid proclamatiOns and
state papers, but have human interest as
throwing light upon the character or the
conduct of the person they concern.
In the electricity building are the orig
inal models and apparatus by which Alex
ander Graham Bell developed the telephone
They show the growth of the idea in his
mind and the successive experiments by
which his talking machine was finally per-
fected. Edisoa's company has collected
number of his original models; his first
lamps with their fixtures and meters: his
first electric locomotive; his first dynamo
and other experimental apparatus used in
the development OF his important triumphs
They furnish a striking contrast to the ap-
paratuS USED at tne pTeSeHt gay.
The Pope's Exhibit.
The popes exhibit is in an out-of-the- way
corner of the administration building. 1t
was placed there because that structure, a
part of Washington University, Is fire.
proof Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee
presents are under the same roof, guarded
by typical London "peelers,'' as the police
Of the British metropolis have been called
since they were organized under the minis
try Of Sir Robert Peel.
This is probably the greatest array of
valuable presents ever exhibited to the pub
lie in such a manner. and they were sent to
st. Louis by special command Of King Ed
ward VII, to show his interest in the expo
sition and his desire to contribute to its
success. Twenty large cases contain the
gifts received by the late queen upon the
sixtieth anniversary Of her coronation from
her fellow sovereigns and her subjects
throughout the world. There is q variety,
from q pair Of blankets presented by an
old woman who wove them in New Zealand
to priceless brooch sent by the Czar and
Czarina of Russia. The intrinsic value OF
the collection Is about 100000. Among
other things IL an ivory throne, the gift OF
the Mahara3ah Of Travanc0re. and num-
Der OF unique pieces OF furniture: tigers
skull mounted In gold Il made Into an Ink
stand, with penholder, clock, thermome-
ter barometer, etc. presented by the Prince
OF Hyderabad. casket of ivory and gold
studded with 212 uncut diamonds from the
people OF Kimberley is valued at several
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21
A Fascinating story.

Rev. W. e. Parson. Lutheran Church.
Washington. writes: 'Tn The Yoke I see
evidence OF careful research In an inviting
story. s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-21

Women's Fine Black
S e a m ! e Hose; high
spliced heel and double
toe; warranted fast black.
25c. value. Special,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
PERSONALS

Editor t. t. Geer is spending the
day in Portland.
e. P. Mccormack went to Portland
this morning.
Hon. j. Weatherford and Hon. w.
r. Bilyeu, two prominent attorneys, of
Albany, are in the city today.
Lloyd Lewis, who has been sick at
Kingsley, Wasco county is reported
to be improving and will be fully re-
covered within a few weeks.
Miss Lucille Jerrold of Tacoma,
Wash, who has been visiting friends
in ~his city for the past week, left
yesterday afternon for Portland.
Miss Augusta Ruef has returned
from Pasadena, California, and will
spend a few months with her mother
Mrs. julius Ruef, of the Garden Road
E. H. Cowles, of Woodburn, who
has valuable mines at Cowles. Mon
tana, is home for visit. He says
Bishop Barkley has a $4,000 mine
there.
Supreme Court Reporter r. G. Nor
row, of Portland, is in the city editing
the index of the ADD Oregon Report.
The work will be completed in about
four weeks.
Frank NJ Jack, of Brownsville, is in
the city at the bedside of his wife,
who will have an operation performed
at the Salem Hospital tomorrow. Her
condition is quite serious.
Miss Alice Knighton, of Buena
Vista, was in the city yesterday visit
ing with her brother, ]. H. Knighton
and wife. She was accompanied by
Miss Cusick, also of Buena Vista.
Hon. j. H. Alderman will go TO
Portland tomorrow, where he will ad-
dress the Multnomah county Grange
on the subject of "The Relation Of
the Grange to the Public School Sys-
tenn" Mr.. Ackerman has been a
member of the Grange for a number
of years, and takes considerable in
terest in the work of that organiza-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
SETTLERS
COME TO
OREGON
Several Thousand Immigrants
Will Locate in The State
This Spring

H. A. Townsend, a former resident
OF this city, but now immigration
agent of the Hartman lines, with
headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa. has
been in Salem with party of Eastern
people who are looking over the coun-
try, with a view of locating. This is
the fourth party Mr.. Townsend has ac-
companied to the coast this spring.
and he expects to make several more
trips, In speaking of the great inter
est manifested by residents of the
Mississippi valley in the Willamette
valley, he said:
"The people of the Middle and
Northwestern states are getting tired
of the extreme cold in the winter sea-
son, and are looking for a climate that
is more equal in temperature. A great
many sought homes in the South, but
conditions are not favorable for fam
lilies to enjoy life like they are accus-
toned to in the North. The negro
question has been drawback to that
region and the dissatisfied inhabi-
tants of the North have turned their
attention for the present to Oregon
We get hundreds of letters asking for
literature and information concerning
Oregon and Washington, and we an
swer every inquiry.
The Hartman lines will start
thousands of desirable immigrants to
the coast this spring, and Oregon will
get more than its share of the set
tiers"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
NOT AN ENGAGING PEOPLE.
Few Americans viii Care to Live
Among the FlIlpinos Just Now
(Chicago Chronlclal

If the description of the Philippines
given by a writer in a geographical
publication is anywhere near correct
those accustomed to the ways of
Americans will be in no haste to emf
CRATE to that quarter OF the globe in
habited by them If the Caucasians,
or the natives, for that matter, would
avoid cholera and dysentery, he must
either boil or perfectly dlstill all
drinking water, and the government
maintains a dlstilling plant in Manila
for the benefit of the government EN-,
ployes. The slim diet OF rice and veg
etables which suffices for the native
will not maintain the American, who
must eke out an existence on canned
goods and frozen meat from Australia
or Chicago.
AS there but a half-dozen milch
cows in Manila, condensed milk must
be used. Rents are almost prohib-
tive. Huts of four rooms, built of
nipa, rent for $36 American money q
month, the annual rent being more
than twice the cost of the building.
Everything that the American wants
and must have is extraordinarily dear,
and the mere cost of a bare subslst-
ence is at an unimaginable altitude.
Manila is evidently not the place for
the poor adyenturer. because there
are many places in this country where
food is relatively cheap, the climate
good and work at high wages plenti-
full. The man with capital may find
opportunities in the Philippines, but
the man with capital can find an op-
portunity anywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
ELECTION
QUESTION
UNDECIDED
Whether Nomination Made
by One County in Joint
District Is Valid

A very delicate question concerning
the election laws has been PROFOUND
ed to Acknowledgement Crawford by
a resident of Curry county. The point
at issue is whether a nomination is
legal for an Office in district embrac-
ing two counties, when the nomination
was only made by the convention of
one county, and not ratified by the
other county or by the state or dis
trict conventions. It presents a new
point, and one not called in question
before, and will require some time for
investigation. Mr. Crawford is out of
the city today, and his deputy, Mr.
VanWinkle, had not had time to look
into the case. The opinion seemed to
be, however, that the nomination was
bad, although the law is very indef-
mite on that particular Point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
BEHIND THE HUMAN EYES.
Invention Has Been Perfected for
Photographlng the Cavity.
Chicago Chronicle.)

Chicago Chronicle.)
The difficulties opticians have expe-
rienced in arriving at an accurate di-
agnosis of the complaints from which
their patients are suffering have led
to experiments in photographing the
eye. For this purpose an instrument
has recently been invented. affecting
optical science in general and the
further development of the eye spe-
cialist's profession in treating eye dis
eases and faulty vision in particular
According to a German exchange the
assistant of the university clinic of
the Royal Charity Hospital, DR.. Wal
ther Thorner, has succeeded in solv.
ing a problem which had received
much attention from many others be.
fore him, but with little or no sue
cess. He has managed to photograph
the background Of the eye. and obtain
good pictures of II, too. His invention
represents a material improvement on
the opthalmoscope, invented by Helm.
holtz, in 1850 The latter, however,
only admitted OF viewing the back
ground of the eye.
The fact that all attempts to photo
graph the interior of the background
of the eye had remained frultless so
far was due to the peculiar construe-
tion of the eye. 1t is difficult to light
up the interior to such an extent as to
enable one to take a photograph Of 1t.
and even in the use OF strong sources
OF light the exposure would require
so much time that the eye would have
to be fixed, which would mean incon.
yenience TO the patient. Now DR..
Thorner has constructed an appara-
tus with which he first succeeds In
photographlng the eyes Of animals,
especially cats.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
SEVERAL
SPECIAL
TRAINS
Salem and SiIYertOn
Will Send Big
Delegations
Republican Leaders From All
Parts of Western Ore
gOn Will Be Present

Woodburn, May Arrangements
for the great rally at Woodburn to-
morrow night are practically com
pleted. A tremendous crowd of en-
thusiastic Republicans will, without
doubt, come to the Queen City of
French prairie upon this very i'm
portant occasion. The citizens gem
orally, regar Hess of party affiliations,
are taking an active interest in, and
will attend this meeting.
Chairman Walter l.. Tooze. of the
congressional committee, has receiv-
ed a telephone message from Hon.
F. A. Blackberry, who states the fact
that a special train will run from Sill
verton to Woodburn tomorrow even
ing, and that a large crowd will come
from that progressive Republican
city. AT Woodburn the business
houses are conspicuously decorated
with bunting and pictures of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt are found
in nearly every show window in the
city.
Upon the arrival of the train from
Salem tomorrow evening 21 guns will
be fired by Marshal Amos Beach. The
Chemawa band will come to Wood
burn in the morning, and will re-
main during the day and evening.
Hon. A. G. Marsters, of Roseburg, and
Hon. Lawrence Tt Harris, of Eugene,
will come, to Woodburn tomorrow
morning. Collector l. L. Patterson
and Hon. Frank c. Baker, chairman
of the Republican state central COM
mittee, and other prominent men will
be in attendance.
From Turner comes the news that
a large delegation will be down from
that thriving little town. Secretary
Gale S. Hill, of the congressional com
mittee, informs Chairman Tooze that
many Republican leaders of Albany
and Linn county will come down on
the special train.
This great Republican rally, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06
COURT
HOUSE
ITEMS
Court Considers Petitions .
Railroad Assessment Case
Dismissed

Frank Hilger, native OF Austro-
Hungary, declared his intentions to
become a citizen Of the United States
today.
Marriage license was issued today
to Reuben Patty and Iva II. Sherwood
The county court considered sever
al petitions today. The petition of
the Corvallis q Eastern Company for
reduction of their assessment was
heard and dismissed. ]. X. Weather.
ford presented the argument for th6
petitioners.
The petition OF o. |. Morris and 9th.
ers to change a road in district No.
26, and remonstrance OF ]. Q. Wilson
and others against the proposed
change were heard, and the case post
poned until May 11th at 10 o'clock a.
m.
The petition OF j. +. Calbreath for
permit to erect telephone poles in the
county road from the Sol Durbin cor
ner was granted.
Petition OF Geo. Custer and others
for a new road near sllverton was
continued to June term.
Petition OF district No. for aid In
building roads was granted.
Petition Of residents on river road
to Lincoln for aid in rebuilding road
granted.
Petition Of district No. II for aid In
building road from Pudding river to
Lake Lablsh bridge was granted all
road aid being the customary 40 per
cent OF the amount subscribed by the
residents of the districts
The court will go to Jefferson on
Monday, and will cinsIder the feasibil.
ity OF building and improving several
roads near that town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-06

opening gun of the national, congress
sional judicial and Marion county
campaign, promises to be a magnifi-
cent success.
All the leaders of the Republican
party at Salem will be present and
from other parts of the district. All
will be invited to talk, and there will
be fun, music, patriotism and Roose-
velt Republicanism for young and
old. Several of the delegations of
visitors will have parties of ladies
with them and the town will not be-
gin to hold them all, if they should
decide to stay over night, but most of
the. visitors will get off by the special
and regular trains.