davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
ALEXIEFF TRIPS
UP KUROPATKlN

BERLIN. July IA telegram from
Niuchwang says the anomalous position
OF Viceroy AleXieff is likely 10 prove a
danger to Russia In the campaign and a
serious hindrance 10 General KurOpat-
kin.
The viceroy appears to assert his
right TO retain a considerable body Of
troops around his person in Mukden
much 10 the disgust Of the officers. who
are said to refrain from mutiny only
from the consciousness that the repre-
sentative Of the Car cannot be got rid
OF by violent means
The Washington times., 1904-07-16
Lives in State Car.

Admiral AleXief himself lives in his
state car on the railway roof has
been constructed over the car. and
flowers have been planted around it,
The Niceroy countermands military
orders and detains re-enforcements by
inspecting them. while his chief Of staff
IL sent two or three times week 10
Taschicao in order to obs rye the
movements and dispositions Of General
Kuropati,in
The telegram declares In conclusion
that only the immediate recall Of Alex
loH can ameliorate this undesirable state
Of affairs. since at this iuncture Ike
Continued on Second PaEel
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

Fair and continued warm
tonight and tomorrow; light
west to southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1904-07-16

(Continued on Second PaRe1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
HE WHITE CURE r..
a Vegetable, Harmless and Perfect
Cure Administered at the East
End sanitariunn, 344 Shetland
Avenue, Pittsburs, Pa.

The East End Sanitarium is a pr
vate Institution where the white
Cure is administered ethically, sci
entifically, and most successfully
by S. G. White, M Z. D. M, personal
ly; as to treatment and care of pa
tients lasting cures. and no bad re-
suits. we challenge the world Fred
NJ White, business manager of the
Sanitarium, is at Hotel Watson until
Thursday evening He will be glad
to meet his friends and workers Of this
indispensable work, or sufferers from
drug or drink, or he will call upon any
person desiring to consult him in re,
gard to treatment by addressing him
at the Hotel Watson, Fairmont \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
swallowed Acid.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov. 22.-
Pearl Rysden, daughter of a. p
Jones, a prominent liquor dealer here,
and one of the most beautiful girls
of this city, swallowed a vial Of
carbolic acid and is dying.
One year ago last night she was
welded to Killia Rysden, trapeze per;
former OF Sells Brothers e Fore,
pangh's circus The affair was unde.
niably a love match. Within one
week, Rysden filed a divorce suit. al
1eg1ng he had learned that previous
to marriage his wife had been guilty
of Illicit love with other men,. Mrs.
Rysden brooded over the affair con
stantly and last night the tragedy
marking her first wedding anniyer-
sary and her twenty-thrd birthday
occurred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

At special session of the County
Court this morning Wa. LAWYER quail,
lied as notary public
The liquor license Of t. N Martin,
at Fairview, was transferred to - e.
Burlington formerly of the Marion Ho
tel of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22


f<4eIie apRSaT IS 20 have recover
ca from tAe awful disaster OF ion
day He has Just conpIated "a horse
back idelsof IS miles ~
mountains Of West Virginia. and any
one who has ever travelled through
West Virginia must concede thats,he
surely wears LIS 50 years well II
stand such a trip. The objective
point Of his journey was Inc new town
of Gassaway. Mr.. Davis has almost
mania for, founding towns, all AZ
which, by the way, he names for hin
self or for members Of the family
There is atown of Davis, named for
himself; the towns Of William and
Thomas, named for brothers;; the town
5of ElI1ins named for his son-in=laW.
and this new town hat has jus been
mapped out by the engineers, and for
tEe present exists only on paper. lie
has named for himself It promises
to be q prosperous city, being about
half way between Charleston and ri.
kins on the new railroad which tie
Senator Us building between hose
towns.
Mr. t,ayfs took his defeat very
philosophicai1p It appears that in
the CLOSING days OF the last campaign
lie permitted himself 10 be nisled ~
me bluff which the Democratic man
ayers put uIo. and from the attitude
of disbelief IN Democratic victory
which he maintained all during the
campaign, he suddenly Swung arounl
10 the most absolute hellef7 In success.
On election light he invited a nun
Der Of friends to his handsome hong
at E1kin and every preparation was
made fora magnificent celebrationo Of
expected victory About eight O'clock
one OF the group of telegraph opel.
ators, WHO had been Installed in the
library, handed him tho first dispatch}
1t was from Maryland and showed the
awful slump in that State. Mr.: Davis
read it,. He laid it on the table and.
then turned to his secretary, Mr.. Chas.
Henley:
Come, Charles he said, arising to
leave The room, eve Eave some bust
ness matters to attend 10 which we.
have been neglecting these last few
weeks. Together with his private,
secretary,M NE. Davis. went to his Office
catching up with his CORES pondence.
and spent the rest of the evening
and debating letters. Not another
word was said. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
3Mjarousri

Marguerite Ga rs
Mr. Pi ckwfck, bees
nj CHIT. via play hfatasa ,e sfoIe
Hopperss sslass5
bert, s sum tuous reYitYaI lssses
ful piece Isl seen
night IfssS q aTl lSed
many able crit
lightfu1 SQUIRE tie since
Every sack
anteed. Try
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
80 !
FIRST WARD NOTES.
I BY Our Regular corresp ondent.. Z
=, =, i. =. *. =, 4. y. =. 3. :,

- F. Van Glider, Of NJ orsanto Sy:ts
avenue. flnloaded car Of corn on s;ati
urday. and another or oats yesterdssss.
to complete his supply ofsstock need
ed for his steadily y Increasing trade
Johnny males things So
NGaster james robinson. of Yer or
chant street. who has been sufferingl
for some days With a bealing insh his
head. is now conxalesceltt. .
tits. reported that John wisherI
takes 1t for granted sincethe election
of Roosevelt that the farmers will,
have at least four years lioresof pros
perity, and so taking time by the fore
oats back Of Maple Grove cemetery
The time and location would ind icats3
that he proposed to freeze out. Kill
off and bury all the beetles, mule
grubs and mogwoggles during the
winter season so as to lie ready for
an early sowing in the springtime and
then reap thirty, sixty or an hundred
fold.
Miss Anna, the popular daughter Of
James Thomas; of Diamond street, Is
stricken down with typhoid fever and
is quite sick
Mrs. J. b Martin, of the CONNER
cial Hotel on Water street. who hns
been sick of fever for fortnfght past
is getting along as well rs the nature
OF the case viii permit and unless.
thwarted by some unforeseen com
plications vii soon make substantial
improvement IA z$
Charley Reed and w. G. Myers, of
the First ward, together with J.. "a
Myers of Bannen. went out for a few
days hunt back of Redwood. They
returned osthe city yesterday after
noon, bringing in as trophy of their
success, fine deer captured in tn e
mountains. which they expect to have
Included in their home menu for
dinner.
The Watson started down to Pitts
burg at 1Oo'c1ock yesterday morninS
to lay up for the winter, during:
which time she will be supplied with
a new boiler, a remonelled uppef
deck for passengers, using the lower:
one for freight purposes only when
the spring trade opens. III the mean
time another boat is expected to tanx.
her place until the fall season closes.
John s. Scott is repain,ing the ola
Eoult store property on Bridget
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Ada sDeaes, who is one of the best
American actresses in stage female
characters, viii interrret Widow
Frimousse in Sam s. shubert's forth,
coming revival Of Wang in which
we are once again to see the originator
OF the. merry monarch, DE Wolf Hop:
per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22


lis prsssntea Is NJ
ctained the tpss1i seN$
Issragad no prs ats If Is t'aerdS nv
ota9 Tins season is super il Ilts1I1S!!
respects toS the original An entire
new set Of scenery has been paIl. ted
and those nderful stage enects, tile
light house on Coffn Rocks. the ocean
liner under fun headway and the all
most fncompr ehensf lieA human bridge
Will no doubt arouse as much en-
thusiasnl as ever. This attraction NJ
one of the best melo-dramas on The
road, and While tonight win be its
first appearances in this city, it has
gained a reputation thas should in.
sure for tia well filed house. Y:
still Another Mataya. s5y
The clara cter OF alta va in I,e
Wolf Hopper's Wang has been In
terpreted In turn by Della Fox. Edna;
Wallace Hopper. Virginia Earl, Madge
Leasing, Julia Sanderson and Mar
guerite Clark. Miss Clark is atspres.
sent in possession of the part, and DC.
Wolf Hopper declares This little wp%
,sllan IS work in The character is easily.
equal to that of any OF her predecess
.aors. Many able critics think Miss;
Clark he bes;J-eNI ataya Of them ALI
Youth, beauty in face and figure.
graceful dancing and sweet voice are
the main requirements in portra3i5.sss
the cunning little prince and Mar
guerfte Clark, as we all know, possess,
ses these Qualifications to perfection
Mr.. Hopper vii, Introduce Miss Glars
to us in her new role tomorrow even;
ing at til 9 Grand Opera House when
we are to{see Sam S. shubert's and
Vim. "A. Brady,s spectacular revival OF
Wang, the same organization that
ran nearly three months at the
Iessrs Shubert's handsome Lyric
Theatre IN New Z oriS- Mr. Hopper's
company consists OF seventy people,
including besides the dainty Miss
Clark, half a dozen other familiar
players, among them Frank Belcheri
the noted basso; Ada Deayes, one Of
the best character actresses in Amer,
ica Frank Casey. the well known
keeper Of tie sacred elcphant; + y,
Bishop. the handsome Lieutenant
Boucher OF the opera; sabrey p Or 5t:s
sell, who as the beautiful Marie in the
famous piece, has won heI, universal
praise, and sixty others, half of this
number comprising the Lyric Theatre
chorus girls, the same lovely group
that came into promine by l being
selected to serve a whole summer IN
the .Messrs. Shubert's series of OPP
eras that were given at fashionable
Manhattan Beach the past recreatiYe
season. The organization comes here
equipped with all the splendid scenery
and rare costuming that made Wang
in pretentious revival form the talk
of Broadway last season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

street
ffurnIs he'd was
1r3is to ii otssct
also tt5
public
wondered
ets. btf for
doubt had hia
HoweV q.
We note that
brig htenin
pride proporti onnt
each new
token OF WorftE
led.
eWton
for some time
|Hicted N an j ma
himself % be I'll
had Us man szeslssbe sslsss
icession. and mas
sig of hem atS q tae sstst
having posi- ont
shaft, through eis
his job las never aid as
during al these
surely In pa Hence
sunde sufferin
patriarch job:
Dutch yVatkin ssI
Water street, count hiInseI
pump kins when It COM
turtles, but as to III ling ra1,s5 ~
a back number 1q1ippe
and trained}d he spei iost cs
;terday in hunt Ing. and
ing the best he could sii tiish
knowledge ne tost g
from want o. science
ton. JponS! his return
PLANTATION Of his fai lure sad
were so wild he couldnt eis.
and that heSonl one or
two during the ho1e blessed
they were out Of ight 30 soon ssss
even forgo to shoot mt ton
late And thus
as in the case isrs
such signal IA 1slre.
Mr.. Ed Gilharr 81f
engineer for the BIZ and lsns
has moved into
Just completed on East
He has fne hon
view and every Erosp eestgs
May he enjoy hem
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

200 choice Thanksgiving turkeys
at RACERS grocery on Market street,.
First ward Call before they are
gone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

You can't afford to miss Halls flow
ler show Tuesday and ednesday, OF
this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Price cut half in two on ladies
coats and jackets, at J. S. Pople's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

The Marion County Medical Asso-
citation viii hold a meeting at Willard
Hall Wednesday, November 80. at 2
O'Clock p. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

lE!s

ability For One oi the Best .:z
Fosts. Al 0sposaI- @
WASHINGTON, 81 Nov: 81:
a taste of the independence of the
politicians that President Roosevelt
is going to show during his second
term was given yesterday when he
announced that he had offered SEN
ator F. M. Cockrell OF Missouri a place
on the lsthmian Canal Commission,
or If he did not want thar. then&on&tae
Inter-Sta tate Commerce Commission.
: No real up-and-up politician other
than former Secretary Root has ad:
vocated the appointme nt- The an
nouncements " IL; rot be satisfying s. y
Republican leaders Tao subscribe 70
the Jackscnian theory ITO the Yictors
belong the&spoils The places offered
% Se sturdy old statesman are the
best outside Of Cabinet places the
President has at his disposal at this.
time.
THERE'S a strong possibility also Of.
General j. c. Black, nov Civil Ser
vice Commissioner, being offered the.
Pension Commissionership in which.
event two good places viii so to Dem
ccrats. The offer to Senator Cock
rel was made without consulting
him. SO as publicly to testify the.
Presidents appreciation of patriotic.
services and also to compliment the
South
No one here knows whether t.e
senator Will accept either place, but
if he does his choice is likely to. ba
the canal commission 1t was the.
Missouri Senator's refusal to follow
his party that made Il possible to
ratify the treaty with Panama.
Were Secretary Norton not a mem
Der of the Cabinet, 1t is altogether
probable Senator Cockre1 would have
been offered Cabinet place But
Morton, having been a Democrat 'lo
to the time of his appointment. the
President did not feel that he ought
to invite another man claiming to
be a Democrat into his official family.
Neither is a Democrat in the sense OF
the termgin which it is. used in speak-
ing of John Sharp Williams or w. J 4
Bryan.
~ Governor Van SAINT OF minnesota is
here to confer with the President. and
his friends believe he will be Offered
Secretary Shaw's place in the Cabinet
The Governor has a habit of attach
ing greater significance to invitations
to visit the White House than Others
do. For that reason his friends are
alone in the possession of the idea
that he is to become Cabinet officer
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov 22.-
Senator Cockreu declined to say
whether or not he had been Offered
the Isthmian Canal Commissioning
by President Roosevelt or whether he
would accept such an appointment
He would not, he said, in any event;
take any action until he reached
washington November %. Yesterday
Senator Cockreu said:
3sm rendered any position by the
President, I should treat with the
greatest consideration and do what
ever might he best in the premises
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Quick collections, prompt settle
ments-Marion Claim Agency Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
The County Court.

ASK your grocer for Marion flour. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Ask your grocer for Marion -four
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Visit Halls flower store this week
If you are a lover of flowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Pipes, tobacco and cigars; Lasrn9ey
Lloyd's, 314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

All the late books at Larney Lloyd's,
314 Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

j ohm S. Scott is repain;lng the OLD
Hoult store property on Bridga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
lGILESs isW9LGES. 81 s$5
Bro okIyE1E aalt


-BrookY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Miss Anna, the popular daughter 81
James Thomas, of Diamond street, i
stricken down with typhoid fever and
is quite sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

- f Van Glider, Of Nc ntoSyi
avenue. unloade a car Of corn on Sat
,i1.day. and ther OF .oais yesterdas
TO complete his supply of.stocle need
ed for his steadily Increasing trade ttls
johnny makes things so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-25
Senator Hanna's Successor.

Gen. Charles Dick was nominated by
reclamation for both the unexpired and
regular terms for United States senator
to succeed the late Senator Hanna at the
caucus of the republican members of the
Ohio legislature yesterday. The name
of General Dick was the only one pre-
sented. As the republicans have large
majority in both branches, General
Dicks election is assured, and the bal
lotinO nm March / viii be only formal
ity.
The caucus was decided upon last right,
it being the opinion OF members of the
legislature, concurred in by General
Dick, that inasmuch as the election was
to gil vacancy the caucus should not
be dispensed with, even though more
than enough votes to elect had been
pledged.
The caucus was held in the Senate
chamber shortly after o'clock. Sena-
tor Overlarff, of Delaware, presided.
One hundred and nine republican men,
bers answered the roll-call, two senators
and six representatives being absent.
General Dicks name was presented by
Senator Marris, of Ashlabula, and
seconded by Representative Williams, of
Hamilton, and Representative Treadway,
of Cuyahoga. General Dick was then
by reclamation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL

The Senate spent the greater part Of
yesterday discussing an amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill
striking out the House provision giving
authority to the Seer etary of Agriculture
to inspect imported food products when
misbranded or suspected OF impurity.
The amendment was suggested by Mr..
Aldrich. He attacked the provision on
the ground that it opened the way for
an entertainment by the Secretary OF
Agriculture upon the duties of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and was calcu-
lated to cause duplication in the SER
vice of the two officials. Mr.. Aldrich
was supported in his contention by =
number of Senators, including Messrs.
Lodge, Beveridge, and Patterson. Mr..
Proctor, in charge of the bill, defended
the provision, and had the aid of
Messrs. Deliver, McComas, Bacon and
others. The discussion was closed by
substituting the provision of the act of
1900 bearing upon the same point This
solution of the problem was suggested by
Mr. Proctor, and was accepted by all.
The consideration of the bill practi-
cally was concluded, but final action
upon it was postponed until today in
order to allow an inspection of it as
amended.
The naval appropriation bill was the
continued object OF discussion in the
House yesterday. The Great Lakes
training station went out Of. the bill on
a point of order, after a wordy battle at
the beginning OF the day, and the build
ing programme proposed in the bill was
then submitted to criticism and blocked
further progress of the measure for the
day.
Mr.. Burton, of Ohio, the echoes Of
whose speech for peace on Monday had
hardly died out, moved to strike out the
provision for the single battle-ship au
.horized. This motion is now lending
II served as text after Mr.. Burton had
his Mondays speech with
igures showing that the United States
was building more naval vessels than
my other European country except
Great Britain, for several republican
peeches, in which Mr.. Burton was de-
Jared not to be in line with his party. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

A cyclone yesterday blew over 4 high
tower at Reus, Catalonia, Spain. The
ediice crashed into two boarding houses
and a number of persons were burned
in the ruins.
The Pope today received in private
audience Archbishop Farley. of New
York, who introduced about twenty per-
sons, including former Mayor Seth Low,
of New York city.
Extensive floods have occurred along
the Amudare river, in Turkestan. The
city of Petroalex was the main sufferer,
many buildings having been overturned
by the surging waters. Cattle an
goods were carried off, and number Of
the inhabitants were killed.
The British cabinet this morning with
Premier Balfour, who has been i'll for
some days past, presiding. After the
meeting NJ. Cambon, the French AM
bassador, had lengthy conference with
Foreign Minister Lansdowne. The suo-
ject of the conference has not been
disclosed.
Cardinal Martinelli was today asked
by the Pope regarding the best restrict
ions to be imposed on American priests.
The cardinal advised that the priests
be obliged to always wear their gowns,
their three cOrnered hats to have tom
sure, in order to uphold the dignity and
increase the respect for The clergy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-25
Sensational Shooting.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 25.-The min.
ing town of Crawford, in Cumberland
county, was the scene yesterday of SEN
sational shooting, the cau:e of which is
thus far shrouded in mys cry. As re-
suit, J. NJ. Head, superintendent of the
Crawford Coal and Coke Company, has
bullet in his body, having been shot by
Mrs. Alice E. Graves, owner of the hotel
where he is stopping. Neither of the
persons concerned will make statement,
Head is one of the wealthiest men in
Tennessee and is prominently connected.
He has been married about three years.
Mrs. Graves is originally from Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-25
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIEs.

Two engines and three freight cars
were wrecked and five men we're injured,
one of them seriously. by runaway
engine in Harrisburg, Pa, this morning.
John Conroy, who was convicted on
the charge Of having shot and killed his
wife in Pittsburg, Pa, in December,
1902, was hanged in the Allegheny
county Jail this morning.
President William r. Harper, of the
University of Chicago, was unable to be
at his office yesterday, being confined to
his bed with an attack of appendicitis.
An operation may be decided upon later.
The racing stables of the late VIM. c..
Whitney is to be sold at public auction
in the near future. There are over 100
stations and mares in his stables which
contain some of the best horses in the
world.
Charles F. Laubrick shot his wife.
probably fatally, and then killed him
sell, at their home in East Deering,
Me-, this morning. The police be-
lieve that the shooting followed
quarrel.
In New York today Recorder Gof
handed down lengthy decision uphold
ing the attitude of Charles w. Morse in
refusing to answer questions put to him
by the grand jury in the district attor-
ney's investigation into the Dodge-Morse
marriage and divorce cases.
Without an apparent motive, Frank
Lewandowski, As years old, cut his
wife's throat with razor, inficting
wounds from which she died half an
hour later, at their home in Chicago,
last night. He then ran from the
house and when three blocks away,
again drew the razor and cut his own
throat.