davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
LOOKING
FOR HIS
FAMILY
JOHN HULL. a FORMER e LA7ks-S
BURG CITIZEN, TELLS5jA. = y. l.s; AZ
ThETlc STORY o. Fl E.ss58gss
TORN FROM FAMILY AS small
Po& PATIENT, HAS LoSTsAt::'t--E sss
TRACE OF T7ER.
(Clarksburg telegram

After having Travelled across the
continent in search of his life and
babies, John Hull, Of untonfoWn:s
Texas, arrived In Parkershurg Satur--sSs
day only to find she had gone, and H.
now thought to be ct Clarksburg.
Tired and iisheartened. almost hope
lessly discouraged. Hull applied at po %
lice Headquarters for assistance 81 IN
6ndine those who are near and dear
to him. His story is most pathetics
Hull ista native OF Tucker connty, Isl
". Va, and here he married ~ ite.sss
Some years ago the couple detertIa1
to go West, thinking thai there they
would find a broader field of&empIoy-Ns
ment. In Texas Mr.. HUI was success
full in finding work and # he and 81 his his
wife and three children lived ss5s mos
happily Early this spring they decies
ded. however. that they would return
to their native heath Accordingly
the family started for West " lrsssa MA
expecting to make 4Par1ersbur g th elr55g
first destination. s8sS
En- route Mr.. Hull became Us and
when at Stanford, Texas. wa ss5rItd eiys5
torn from his wife and ffanltiys5b 3 me- 77
authorities. who thought tia he had
smallpox. He was confined In q pest
house. but thought. tfat he Ssvontd pesssl
able to join his loved ones short Y 3 ma w
accordingly advised them to $proce
on their journey. Thnt was sixssWeeis
ago The wife and children arrtFed8
in Parkersburg and when their M cans
became exhausted in patient iting
for the husband and father, We're com
Delled to seek assistance from The Dc
lice The woman and chiIdrenSW we're
provided with transportation te2 Ssl " asss#
rietta, and the authorities Of that city
sent them to- Clarksburg Here issS
thought they still remain although
Hull has had no word from them
since the separation in the title Texas
eillage. ss$
Mr.. Full expects to locate his miss So
ing family here. He Is weak nervous
and almost exhausted from the loss ot
sleep and the wear Of his 1ong Jour
1,ey. Inquiry has as yet fai,ed 70 bring
any satisfactory result but Huh 5@is$
determined to locate his rs dear ones
though it cost him anot he ss tr1 lp's RS
across the country. $s55Ss::ssA
Mr. Hull is remembered here He
used to do chores around the Court
house, newspaper Offices and other
places, and two or three years ago
he and his family returned here from
the west for short stay. NJ thtngis
has been heard from them since The
,ast time they left until the family
arrived in ParkeTsburg.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
e;A3A~~~A~@
: : FAIRVIEW !,


Quite a good many Fairview people
attended the funeral services of Glen
Snodgrass at Basnett Monday noon.
He had several relatives here and
many friends.
Geo. E.. Miller, of Fairmont, was in
the city last Saturday
Kuhn. of Pennington, was
here. Monday circulating among mis-
many friends
s.Eather Boutlou was here Sunday
and had services at the Burns Hotel
Monday morning.
j. E. Robinson, Of Fairmont, was
here Monday.
day morning for their future home at
pllnkirl1. N. Y
LIT. Kintz, of Pennington, is Wis
itingshis daughter, Mrs. Tom Martin
Harry Huffman, Jr., has the mea-
sles.
Walter Gregory, of Bula, was here
Monday visiting his brother, }. b.
Gregory, superintendent of the South
Penn Oil Company.
is Lee Wilson, of Fairmont, is visit
ing here
Chas. Stewart, of Oil City, Penn
sylvania, is visiting his brother, jim
stewart, this week.
w C. Miller came home from Nor
gantown Sunday. where he has been
visiting his brother, French Miller
for few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
Men, women ana TAG Mirror.

Statistics of incoEsequencc are ne
uueItly interesting. The latest publish
ed in this class come from person
who took to studying for few wees
the folk who eyed thcmsclves in Il Ger
tain elevator having two sides 1rce!E
set with mirrors. His first attempt
was to decide whether more women
than men patronized the looking glass.
during which he learned, perhaps to Us
surprise. that the patrons We're equa:!E-
divided between the sexes. NeNt Il"
fell to studying the object of each sex
in this contemplation Of self, with the
result that he oDined that men peefei
into the mirror for the sole purpose Of
seeing and approving themselves. while
with women there seemed to be DC
sire to be. sure that their hats were
slipped at the right angle and that tie
numerous bows affected by the fair see
were all in the place dictated by GUS
tom Thus 1t seems to be established;
that vanity alone prompted thesInen to
look. while a comnendabie wish to be
s.'set mated the W en.-Bes-5S
ton TranscsEpt.
Read the West e ha:s
1.-The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
ON THE WABASH

An optimist Writes Few stansas-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
Miss Mamie Hall win i. leave for P HE'S

Miss Mamie Hall will leave for Pits
burg tomorrow to spend several saEt$
with her sister, Mrs. Rolla Conie5.
From there in company Of Mrs. Con 81;
ley and son, Joseph. she Ifssse' t tsI's
Washington Baltimore, PhifadeI pnias
and Atlantic City to spend several
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10
DOCTORS.
ARE COMING 3INsFoR THE THIRTY
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING Of
THE WEST VIRGINIA STAT
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

:
MEDlCAL%AS ASSOCIATION.
Below We give the complete list OF
officers. committees and delegates, and
the papers TO be read:
PreslGent-T. L. Barber. Charles
ton.
e-Presidents--First, T. NJ. Hood,
Clarllsburg: second Z. T. Hall. Free
mansburg; third. Rolla Camden, Park
ersburg.
Secretary-William W. Golden.
Treasurer-V. T. Churchman. or
Charleston.
Councillors.
First district-C. y. Winserter.
Wheeling; J. W. Mcdonald, Fairmont.
Second district-H. NJ. Proudfoot,
Rowlesburg; c. S. Hoffman. Keyser-
Third district-W. w. Tompl>ins,
Charleston: O. O. Cooper, Hinton
Fourth district-H. B. Stout, Park
ersburg; w. S. Keever. ParkersburE.
Fifth district-T. w. Moore, Hunt
ington: c. r. Enslow. Huntington
Delegates to American Medical AS
sociation-S. l.. Jepson, Wheeling;
". II. Sharp. Parkersburg,
Committees.
standins-On Scientific Work
President and secretary
On Public Policy and Legislation
II. Yol,urn, Beverly; r. w. Hall,
burg
On Publications.. l.. Jepson,
Wheeling: l.. d. Wilson. Wheeling; F.
L. fiupp, Wheeling.
On Arrangements-J. w. Mcdonald.
chairman. Fairnont.
On Necroloay-J. c. Irons. ElKins:
]. NJ. Sively, Morgantown; II R. Bar
bee, Point Pleasant; A. S. Grimm, ST.
Mary's.
Special-On Circular Letter to Ply
sicians of the State-L. d. Wilson,
Wheeling: G.. A. Aschman. Wheeling:
C. A. WinSerter. Wheeling.
+ On DR.. keever's Resolution (Meet-
in. of 19O2D-E A. Hildreth, Wheel
ing, chairman.
On Dr. BARRIERS System of Signals
for Con taSious Diseases-W- w. COL
den, V. r. Churchman. RoI1a Camden.
House of Delegates.
First meeting on Tuesday, fror
to 3 P. NJ
Other meetings by special announce
ment.
Cali to order by the president.
Examination Of credentials.
Any business requiring early atten-
ton
Report of the Council
Receiving reports Of secretary.
Receiving reports of secretary and
Committees on Public Policy and
Legislation, Publication. Arrange
ments Neurology, Circular Letter to
Physicians, DR.. Keever's Resolution,
DR.. Barber's Signals for Contagious
Diseases
nsideration of matters Of import
ance to the profession and the public
Election of officers AM next place
of meeting
Adjournment
General Meeting-
First meeting on Tuesday at F. Nj.
Registration.
Call to order by the president.
Prayer.
Address OF Welcome.
Response
Receiving credentials OF tra'eTnai
delegates
Annual address of the president.
Any matters to be referred to the
House of Delegates and to the Coun-
ell.
Papers to Be Read. ~
Suicide Public Lectures. L. Jep-
son, Wheeling.
PRIMARY SYPHILIS of the Fauclal
Tonsil-Treatment of Syphilis by In
unction"-G. A. Aschman- Wheeling.
The Surgical Aspect OF Typhoid
Fever, With Special Reference to In
tes1,nal Henorrhage"-E. NJ. Garner.
Morgantown.
.sTyphoid Fever in and Around Nor
gantown''-S. S. Wade, MorSantoWn.
THE Nose, Its Accessory Cavities,
And the Mastold, With an Exhibition
of SDecmens''-D. c. Louchery, OF
Clar;ls burg.
~1,f,i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10

Miss Nellie steele, Of MorgantoWn.s
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Es3 -! g \
Williams, at the Tavern 5S5S5sg sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10

III. w. Frazer, ex-resident y. y
engineer at Benton's Ferry came mp
from Morgantown to-day 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-10

p. A. Beatty and Joseph sIoreIa Ead#3
are Morgantown people in the cit t tf'ss
day. $S2gsS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
SALTWATER UNIONS
WANT IHEE:""....F|| ]: FEDERATION |
ZI' pE RAI 8 10 IaRANIGEI
Union Matters 81 ave 4 ot i N owed Fast
Enough to Suit the Council. Meet.
ing Will boz held :: :,tonight.-M. e.
Neary, President of the State
Federation, and Other Officers Will
Speak.-Council Will Meet Later.

Saltwater, April 21.-Great interest
is being manifested by members of or
ganfzed labor in a mass meeting to be
held In Saltwater Saturday night un-
der the auspices of the executive coun-
Gil of the State Federation of Labor.
Interest in union matters has been at
a standstill in the prison city, and this
mass meeting will be held in an en-
deavor to bring about a more healthy
condition. Members, Of the federation
council will proceed to Saltwater
Saturday afternoon and remain over
until Sunday, when the regular month
ly session Of the council will be held.
Addresses will be made at Saturday
evenings meeting by M. E. Neary,
president of the state federation; w.
E. McEwen, secretary; William
Tenpleton. president of the st. Paul
Trades Assembly,; Charles E. James.
chairman of the federation council, and
a number of Saltwater men.
1t is expected that the mass meeting
will be the largest ever held in Still
water. It comes lat a: most opportune
time, just as the seasons work is
opening. The unions here intend to
make bid for the next convention of
the Federation. They are now organ
izing a strong committee to head the
delegation at the New Ulm convention.
Charles E.. Burch, business agent of
the twin city machinists' union, has
been attending the meetings of the
saltwater lodge under instructions
from the international association.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
CROWD AND :.
THEN ENDS HIS LIFE

New York, April 21.-After he had
finished an address to a. large crowd Of
men at the statue of George Washing
ton, in Union Square yesterday, Sam
uel Fisher Of: 295 Cherry street drank
poison. He had told several Of the men
sitting" on the benches that he was go
ing to deliver a talk on existing con-
ditions as they affect the people,. Ac-
cordfng to a bystander, he said; among
other things: -. - .'-< y. ~
II have, spent nearly twenty years in
the sweatshbps OF New York and have
labored faithfully. But I have not been.
able to live; other than from. hand to
mouth. If Washington were alive! to-
day he would not allow the trusts to
grind into the dust the man who tolls
for his: daily bread .h:33=M May heaven send
the poor man relief z u hope that the
time viii come when the: Workingman
will have his. lust due. am weary
and. s st=E: 5.: IS. s.
Without finishing the 81 sentence Il he
sdrained dsa vial and fell writing sttoz the
ground. The crowd, that had been ap-
plaud ding him was pan1c icken. Fin
ally one cal lied d an. an .ambula from
sthe. New York Hospita ]. ssS
Burdick said cha not
think Fisher could i've but gave the
hurry order. n tes
|saf son reachesIl the|eoor 1sh-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

ties have been. given them to procure
a: final and definite opinion, had one
been desired. * 4 - -:
AT this moment they are all anarch-
lists together the more dangerous, he,
cause they are sapping the strength
OF the cominonY lth4 BY; the :moat IN In
5sidious : means-ndre {: dangerous = a,
thousandfold Ito the. nation than the
makers and throWerss of bombs, AZ 5>: !. IS. s.f
Because the ordinary sources OF: news
hayef been oppstl because ), the military
have g supprWesssd W s=sneWspa pers, deported
session Of telegr graph lines and inatituted
q censorsh oVers All ispatches sent
out because InSS lieu the truth the
military author has sent stos sthe.re.et
sofa the 900 lion on such ihtf ornna ton AZ
pleasedsi been limo simIpk,sossl- mIpk,sl
zsblesto learn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS MEN :: j.
KNOWN IN ZENITH CITY,

MINNEAPOLIS; April 21.-A. J. Mill
er, member Of Carpenters Union No.
Z, who+met with an accident some time
ago which compelled him to give up his
work as "a carpenter, has graduated as
an optician and is located in Minneap-
oils. ~.
Circulars are being sent out by the
officers, of the International Boot and
Shoe Workers Union announcing; that
the sum of 100000 is to. be spent the
coming year in advertising the union
label goods. .-~. -: =
Second Vice-President Unger. of the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union has been in the Twin
Cities for several days looking after
matters in: connection with the local
unions. The scale controversy of the
Minneapolis union will be settled by
arbitration; also the dispute in st. Paul.
. P. H. Redmond has been. elected to
represent the local Steamfitters' Union
at the International convention to be
held in st. Louis next June sz.t y. )
Acting under Instructions from the
officers of the American Federation OF
Labor, the local Federation Labor
Union, is, granting withdraWal cards to
such Of its members as are not eligible
TO- retain membership under the recent
ruling Of the A. e. OF .:ss s.
The. Twin City. stereotypers' Union
elected the following Officers: :.:= Presi-
dent, Charles .. Cray, Minneapolis;
ice-president, Charles Bircher, st.sPa,ll;
secretary-treasurer, a " smif h., Min
neapoIis & sergeant t-at arms, u sinno-
net, st. Paul. The union meet in
Sc. Paul al III 81
Witers fth eerpreside ent 81
the. Electrtcal q ~ kers' 6 mi ternatl iona
Union lFa & .Wasin2 y
and saltwater the past week on :bdsi-
ness sins connectio lon VT til. the. i1terna-
ha.nies. kt1zh 8 sc
tiona has isrned u
meetin
lord 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
Chas. E. James in Du-
), luth! Boosting the .Un-
ion Label. Of the Boot
and Shoe Workers
Union. 49, Duluth All
Right.

c. E. James, chairman of the Fedora
tion Council Of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, and a prospective
candidate for the! presidency of the
Federation is in Duluth under instruc-
tion from the. Boot and Shoe Workers
Union. Mr.. James is one of the most
prominent men in the ranks of organ
lied labor in the state, and until quite
recently was president of the st. Paul
Trade and Labor Assembly.
He spent the week visiting among the
local unions, and the local shoe dealers.
He says that there is a strong demand
for the union label in this section. Du-
luth is strong labor town, and the
work Of the unionists here is bearing
good fruit.
According to an interview in a local
paper Mr.. James believes that organ
lied labor in Minnesota is approaching
the most crucial moment in it's history.
"Citizens' alliances. manufacturer
organizations, and. Parryism generally,
is creeping into Minnesota at an alarm
ing pace said MI. James yesterday.
Il regard the present and near future
as most critical for organized labor.
I'm ST., Paul and Minneapolis there
are assoc tions which are believed to be
allied with the Parry. movement to
crush union labor and their efforts are
being, felt even. every. day When a
merchant is known to be contemplate
ing an agreement. with union labor, re-
personalities Of these organizations
use their influence to prevent it. Citi-
zens everywhere are identifying them
selves to large degree with the move
ment. 1t is true. however, that none
of these people have had any personal
dealings with organized labor. But
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
WALL STREET BANKERS
FAVOR JUDGE PARKER
Jud ge> Parker is sFavorite Among the
Money Changers, Particularly the
Big Observation-Disclosures BeInont's
Utterances are Also Pleasing to the
Shylocks.-"Conserva Demo-
cracy Gets an Impetus.

New York, April 21.-The improved
tone in the stock market is attributed
by the Wall street element to Grover
Cleveland's recent .pronouncement in
favor of Judge Alton B. Parker, and
the big operators on change are LOUD
IN their expressions of qualification.
Inc great bankers and so-calle0
masters of high finance have repeat
edly voiced their edificarfon since the
ex-Presldent gave .utterance to his
preference for the New York iurist,
and the CONSERVATIVES Democrats have
united with them in bestowing praise
on Mr.. Cleveland.
August Belmonts deliverances and
efforts on behalf of Judge Parker have
been no less pleasing
AS to Judge Parker, Mr.. Cleveland
said in part:
"The recent movement looking to a
concentration upon Mr.. Parker's can
didacy afforded me the grea test pos
sible relief and satisfac ction, not only
so far as my personal comfort is con-
cerned, but as Democrat anxious for
my party's supremacy, and delighted
with the prospect of it's return to
sanity and patriotic effort.
CleveIand for Parker.
Il do not see how any one processing
to be a real, Intelligent Democrat can
hesitate to accept Mr.. Parker, il he
should be nominated, as a fit represen-
tative of safe and conservative Demo-
cratic principles entitled, to hearty and
unreserved Democratic support. F.:
Some of us may have been of the
opinion that another nomination might
be the more expedient. But that should
be a mere. matter Of opinion, which,
should pass out of sight immediately
if the choice OF the convention should
fall upon Mr.. Parker. < ~.
"Feeling assured, as L do, that a
nominat tion. will be made representing
true Democratic principles. I am only
concerned. about the platform which
will be presented to the people with.
our candidate It. should be. remen-s
bered that the more unobjectionable
candidate we select, the more will, our
opponents be driven to search for cam-
paign material in our platform dec
:: - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

they seem to anticipate, that the time
is coming when they will have to go to
the unions and are probably attempting
to fortify themselves against it,
In speaking of the coming conven-
ton Mr. James said: ut is rather early
to ssay much about the candidacy to
succeed Mr.. Neary. I understand he
will not be in the race and it is prob
able that I will again be a candidate,
believe that St. Paul man will be
selected this year.
Minneapolis has had the executive
office for five terms and other towns,
although having very capable men,
are too far removed from the bulk
of labor people to offer candidate
II was primarily a candidate at the
Little Falls convention last year but
Mr. Neary was again selected. If the
deiegations feel as they did last year,
with Mr.. Neary out Of the race, I be-
lieve that I will stand good show for
election."'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
FRENCH TO HELP ;
*' =. RUSSIAN WOUNDED

: PARIS, April 20: MANY: leading paint
ers participated in the. exposition which
opened here: today ia behalf a,;s q II Tie Bus Bus
tebello. former, ambassador Of France
at St Petersburg, got up a unique plan
for an exposition lottery. the painters
donating their works.: The, value of
the tickets issued was 10000. Bour-
guereau. Henner.sf Jules Breton and
Claude Monet were among the artists
represented. {. a large and fashionable
crowd Including number Of Americans
was present. .t a. Ssszsls & a a~:.:s s.: !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

ford in the newly published ''Preach-
er's Story Of His Work." in speaking of
the wealthy men of America. 'the dang
eroNs men are not the masses, but often
men prominent in religious and philan-
thropic enterprises who are all the
time trying to buy something that the
law does not allow to be bought and
that enlightened public opinion knows
to be wrong; these are the Hen who do
not trust the people-the great lawyers,
great corporations-men who are al
ways trying to do something that the
law does not quite allow. They are do
ing dangerous work. ~
The history of the present anarchy in
Colorado proves in minute detail the
complete truth of this just and search
ing observation, made by one Of the
leading clergymen of the Protestant
Episcopal church and rector of it's lare-
est parish in New York City. 81
The Mine Owners Association has
been buying and paying for the lesN-
lative and executive officers OF the
state of Colorado by armfuls, and all
the present trouble and all the troubles
for more than fourteen months can be
directly traced to this outrage upon
American freedom. - -.sr " : ...:5$ :;$' ~
= !, g "a -. y t:S$% S.l7sS'f Il
! Courts Of: State Are Helpie.s,. <s:ss.ss s&ss
I i The courts Of Colorado, fortunately
for its people are free but the ::mirle
owners hirel s. have so4 far
been able to. preven t@any court Last
resort q q from pa ssing e pon. AZ legality yof
Their portuni-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23

.a..I KANSAS. CITY, M April 20.-The
ndtftments etNrned . the recent
era nd Jury an1as City, Kan.,
sagatnst@ az nine Qns5scharged with
Scolilt thesyaereI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
ROESKI GETS LIFE

CHICAGO. April 2o.-The jury in the
case OF EMIL Roeski, the last of the car
barn bandits. returned verdict of
guilty today. The penalty fixed is
penitentiary for life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
AEARsI's wealth IS
/: NO BAR TO PRESIDENCY
SOME PERSONAL CHANCES AT
GREAT AMERICAN JOUR-.
NALIST,

Though Born with a Silver Spoon in
His Mouth, Hearst Stands for Some
thing. His Fight Against the Ice
Trust, Coal Trust and Gas Monopoly
Show that He Is Determined to 5e
Of Use a. Champion Of the Common
People.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
ERAToRS { HoNoRED.

IS - WASHINGTON, April Respond
ing to=a luton Of inquiry the sec
{retary OF war sent to the senate today
q list showing that rtificat tes of hon
Sorable service had been issued to- 1856
persons who HerYeds he. United States
Sas*telegraph opera tors during i the#War.
Their aVeragepal was per month
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
CEN. BELL AND PEABODY
DEFY SUPERIOR COURT
COMMANDER OF STATE MILITIA
REFUSES TO OBEY COURT,

Bell Says His Word Is Law in Telluride
judiciary Is Helpless, as Entire
Fighting Force Is Under His Orders
More Examples Of Military Anarchy.
-Moyer Remains in Bull Pen at Mer.
cy Of Military.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-04-23
JAMES=IS BOOMING
*:. THE UNION LABEL

-'F-'