davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
SEND TO BLACKfoOT REAL
ESTATE

Az .OI l''' and descriptions OF the many
s.s. 's arms small and large which they
IL s ,gr SAFE. Elias S. Klmball, Prest..
. o stewart Manager, Blackfoot. Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
mn NInnnnnlnhnunnnnnnN unI

The following persopg were granted
marriage licenses during the past week
by the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. j. Nus.
baum, of Batesvile, Ind. tells It's own
story; ~ suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and a physician pre-
scribed for me, yet / did not improve.
] then tried Foley's Honey aud Tar,
and eight doses cured me-"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
will later give us some facts for our
readers concerning that section

will later give us some facts for our
readers concerning that section.
The rain on Tuesdry evening inter-
fered with the Christian Endeavor so.
cial appointed for that time at the
Congregational parsonage. The En-
deavorers have been, for some time,
boxing money, to be used eventual
ly for furnace for tile church, and
were to open the boxes on that &C a.
sion very generous sum is antioi.
pated, when the boxes are opened.
Sidney Martin. now of Essex juno
ton, has been in town this week.
Charles M. Seaver and George L.
Wilbur are assisting in the work of
taking account of stock" in the g.
L. Edison store preparatory to the sale
to j. K. Lynde.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
ORES~ TRIMMINGS

This week making special showing OF the
Dress Goods. Already there has
been a big demand for Dress Trimmings We
have anticipated this demand and put in stock
larger than before.
Spangled Jet Ruffngs and JET Applques in all widths
Persian Band Trimmings. Fesoon Appiques, Sectional
Appques in brown and whites also Blacks Ruchngs in
black, white, pink and blue.
big line of Gmps in blacks, whites and coors.
Plain Bras in cotton wool and silk in all coors Buttons
in the greatest variety for all shades.
Vevets in the shades, also nice line of Fancy
Ribbons
you selecting your materials let show you the
trimmings We have the goods and believe please
garments received daily addition to the already large stock
have in this department
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22

l.. Edison store preparatory to the sale
to j. K. Lynde.
SOUTH NORTHFIELD.
Two of George HakeY's children
have scarlet fever.
mrs. Alonoz Shaw is improving
from the effects of her recent fall.
Mr.. and Mrs James Fisk of East
Hardwick have been at j. B. Stew
arts for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Aldrich have
returned from their visit in Canada.
Frank Denison was at home from
Bethel over Sunday.
Martin Dillingham; and wife of
Waterbury visited their brother,
William Dillingham;, during the fail
George Long and family of Warren
spent several days last week at the
home of their father, A. j. Hutohin-
son.
Mrs. Frank Denison and children
are visiting friends in Grand Isle
Archie Sargent and Miss Rogers of
Tunbridge and Mr.. Sargent Of Han
over. N. H., were at Mrs. Hattie
Hayden's last week.
HARDWIOK.
Mrs. Chase of North Montpelier is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fri
Wheeler.
Fred Irish was badly hurt last Fri
day, while running the saws at the
big shed.
Mrs. A. S. Atkins visited in Mont.
pelier the first of the week.
Clifton Oclair and wife visited in
Greensboro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Atkins and Mr..
aud Mr., Howard ,Farr visited at
Charlie Rockwell's Sunday.
Bonnie Trow, who has been visiting
his parents, returned to Nashua on
Saturday.
There will be leap year box sup.
per at the X. P. hall one week from
Saturday All are cordially invited.
NORTH FAYSTON.
Quite number from this town at
tended the fair at Northfield on We'd.
nesday.
Myrtle, the little two year old
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown. died last Saturday night and
was buried Monday, interment being
at Waterbury Center.
Warren Porter has purchased the
place formerly owned by Mrs. Gath
crime Posnet.
Robert Bickford of Waterbury isl
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fra.
| Markham.
EAST ROXBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Toppang, who
have been boarding at George Foss'
returned to Boston Saturday.
Mrs. Will Spooner was called here
/ from Worcester, Mass, by the serious
; illness of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Freeman.
More boarders from New York city
arrived at George Foss' Saturday
night.
Henry LaRose. of Bolton, visited
his brother. Peter, last week.
| George Hskey's house was quaran
| tined for scarlet fever last week.
| SOUTH OORINTH.
MISS CARRIE wilson has returned t(
Mrs. Crooks at Bradford for the win
ter after being at home since Sept. l.
Mrs. Luthers Blake of Boston spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann moved here from
Barre last Saturday to the farm they
recently purchased.
Ensilage cutting has been in ordel
for the past two weeks and sever
silos have been filed in this immedi
ate vicinity.
Mrs. Hood and son. Everett, lat,
from Farley, Mass, are at j. S. Chap
mans for a while.
The three young children of Kim
ball Moulton are i'll with bowe
trouble and some fears are entertained
tor their recovery.
Miss Katherine Moulton from Low
ell, Mass, Is at her fathers for he
vacation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
HOMER Fits

BARRE, VERMONT.
The for prompt. and careful attention
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
WILLIAMSTOWN.

In base ball game here last Satur-
day between the Chelsea and our own
team the former were victorious, on
score of 5 to =.
Mrs. Kemp of Montoelier was
the guest of the Misses Edison here.
one day last week. Size accompanied
Miss White. who visited her sister,
Mrs. Edwin O. Smith.
Mrs. W. j. Kidder of Mortified has
lately spent several days here as the
guest of Mrs. Charles h. Benedict.
Her late husband was the Methodist
minister here at the time of the build
ing of the Methodist meeting house in
1866, and it is said that it was owing
largely to Mrs Kidder's personal Of.
forts that commodious vestry was
added to the rear of the building.
The years. some eighty of them, are
said to be dealing kindly with this
woman.
We have just received news of the
recent death of Mrs. Scion Briggs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
HORSE SHOT
ss s CONFLICTING REPORTS
CAUSE SOME EXCITE
MENTlN THE FIFTH
WARD.

Last evening a horse belonging to
Ghas.y McCray was shot while in pas
dure field near Bell run station on the
sEMonongahg line. Some very damaging 6
reports were at first current con-
scerning the affair, but it is likely the
facts were exaggerated. Three boys
were near the horse with a gun. and
they claim they were shooting at birds.
Whether they shot the horse or not, the
horse has a bullet hole in his side and
he may die. When it was found out
the horse was shot it created consider
sable excitement.
4 "A veterinary surgeon was called
and probed for the ball, tracing it
from its entrance into the bowels a
short distance in front OF the flank.
The ball was not found but it went
forward toward the lungs. The heavy
of the horse appeared to
indicate that the ball had entered the
lungs. The horse suffered great deal
from the effects Of the ball. The ball
was shot from No. % cartridge.
4 This procedure bears its note of
warning. If boys do not know the
use of guns and do not realize the
danger lurking in leaden balls, they
should not be allowed out upon the
public highway with such weapons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
SAME FATE
WHICH OVERLOOK THE RUSSIAN
# MINISTER AWAITS HIS SUC-
cESSOR, UNDER CERTAIN
CONDITIONS

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29-The
man who was arrested yesterday for
exploding the bomb which killed the
minister of the interior as he was
driving to the Baltic station, still de-
sclines to give his name or to tell any
thing about himself. His only state
ment is:
have performed an act of justice
Tor which Il shall have glory! 1 have
no accomplfces, but if the government
sperseveres in the same policy
Plehve's successor will meet the same
fate as Plehye and his predecessor"
5s We are lower than the lowest in
prices on Artic and White Mountain
.frsezers J. Il Hall S hardware store. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

LEADS THE
COUNTRY
IN MARKED CONDITIONS OF I'M
PROvEMENT IRON AND
STEEL TRADE is GOOD.
CURRENT ACTIVITY IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
BETTER THAN LAST YEAR.

! NEW YORK. July 29.-The advices
received this week from special agents
of the International Mercantile Agency
at the leading trade centers of the
country are, in the main, satisfactory.
The spirit of optimism is growing and
confidence is good: fall and winter
business increases from week to week.
Current activity in the different indus
trial lines is not very great, nor can it
be expected to be at this season of the
year. 1t is, however, better than it
was a year ago.
There has been good growing wealth
er for the crops, which are approach
ing harvest under continued improv-
ed conditions In the spring wheat
sections OF the northwest some rust
has been discovered which will re-
duce the yield. Harvesting is in prog
ress in nearly all of the leading winter
wheat States and the results are bet
ter than farmers thought they would
be two weeks ago.
The returns on wheat in the south
west have stimulated business in that
part of the country where merchants
report the number of value Of their
orders to be ahead of those of 1903.
Collections in the ST. Louis district
have far exceeded those of last year,
fall orders being high. Boots and
shoes have been in good demand,
though clothing is slow. Dallas re-
ports bright trade prospects based on
the favoring conditions for the grow
ing crops.
The first symptom Of discourage
ment that has been shown at Kansas
City are apparent this week in re-
ports of a slack condition of trade in
most lines, with the volume of orders
not equal to last year, and country
dealers showing caution in placing
their business. Chicago retailers are
said to be more pessimistic than they
ought to be in view Of actual events.
The packing house strike casts a
shadow over trade there. Indianap-
oils indicates some improvement in
drygoods and shows with hardware
that it is behind last year. The most
gratifying trade statements of all are
those from Pittsburg.
This is due to the improvement that |
has come about in the iron and steel |
trade. New mills have been opened, |
though just how far the management |
were justified in taking this step is
not altogether certain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
TWO MEN SHOT
BY A cOLORED WORKER WHEN
ATTACKED BY THEM-HE
BORE A SPECIAL POLICE
COMMISSION.

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Pat La
nesta and Matt Sullivan, union stri1l-
ers, who, with crowd of associates,
offered violence to J.. King, colored,
as King was going to work at Ar
mour's to-day, were shot down by him.
Each was wounded in the leg. King
was arrested. He bears a special po-
lice officers commission.
George Kaulovitch, accused of be-
ing member of the attacking party,
and John Nicholson, who resisted the
police, also were arrested. The en-
tire force Of No. 2 police station re-
sponded to a riot call, and after con
siderable difficulty succeeded in restor-
ing comparative order.
Many packing house employees on
their way to work were molested this
morning. An uneasy feeling prevails
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
WON'T GO
TO PEST
HOUSE
PEOPLE OF JACKSON STREET
ARE VERY MUCH IN EARN
EST OVER THE SMALLPOX
SITUATION.
THE HOWARD FAMILY REFUSES
TO GO TO THE PEST HOUSE
AND BROKE THE QUAR-
ANTINE.

We hear that the Howard family on
Jackson street has refused to go to
the pest house near the Fair grounds.
That is the privilege the members
have. But the house in which the
family now lives is supposed to be un-
der strict quarantine because of the
case OF smallpox therein. Last even
ing one of the young men of the
place walked out of the house and
went up Jackson street. After about
an hour he returned and it is thought
he was out inspecting the pest house.
Now, we would like to know why this
man was allowed to leave the quaran-
tined house. Half a dozen people
living on Jackson street saw him
leave and return. To the people of
this city, and especially to those liv-
ing near the afflicted family, it is
serious matter. Some one is to blame
He should be punished. We sympa-
thize with the afflicted family. It is
hard for them to be penned up but
the rest of the people must be pro-
tected. There are no screens in the
windows and no doubt hundreds of
flies go into the sick room and then to
the neishboring houses. Is there not
some danger that the disease will
spread if conditions remain as at
present? If this were during cold
weather, surely a great many people
in this city would become afflicted
with the disease. 1t is the right of
the citizens. especially those along
Jackson street, to be protected from
this contagion, and the laws should
be enforced before we have an cpl
demic of smallpox. If it does not
spread, it surely will not be because
OF the fake quarantine. Now the
writer does not know who is TO blame
for what has already been done, but
it is surely time some steps should be
taken to prevent the spread of the
disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
NAME
WAS SAID TO BE BJECTIONABLE
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
BECAUSE OF AN EDlTO-
RIAL.

JACKSON. Miss, July ga SEN
sation has been caused by the govern
ments refusal to allow new post
Office in Chickasaw county to be
named Vardaman in honor of the
present governor of Mississippi.
The petition was delayed for an un-
usual length Of time and finally word
was sent back that the Office would
not be established, with the sintima-
ton that the name was Objectionable.
1t is believed the petition was re-
ferred to President Roosevelt, togeth-
er with clipping from one of the ed
itorial utterances of Governor Varda-
man, while editor of the Greenwood
Commonwealth, in which he made
disrespectful criticism of President
Roosevelt's mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
PEOPLE
WE ALL
KNOW
BRIEF SKETCHES OF THE POPU-
LAR EMPLOYEES OF LOCAL
STREET RAILWAY CON-
PANY.

L.. j. Walker will have been in the
Traction Companys employ two
years on August 22d.
Walker came to Fairmont about
seven years ago from Toll Gate,
Isitchie county, at which place he was
employed as a painter and which pro-
fession he followed for several years
in this city, previous to his service
with the company he now serves.
He is the Oldest motorman on the
city lines and stands first for Mo-
nongah run.
Walker is a quiet unaSSuming fell
low. and has an excellent record with
the company. .1
A. c. Michael.
A. C. Michael has been with the
Street Railway Company over one
year, but has made himself very pop
ular by his many kindnesses to pa
irons of the line.
His home was formerly in Fairview,
and he is one of the few men in this
county who saw real active service
in the late war with Spain.
Michael enlisted in the 14th U. S.
regular infantry when quite young.
and participated in quite a few bat
ties and sllirnlishes in the Philippine
Islands. and on the way to and fro,
circled nearly the entire globe, and
all before reaching the age of twenty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
MORE THAN SIX
THOUSAND MINERS
iAREs NOW AT WORK IN The FAIR
MONT REG!ON-THE AVERAGE
OUTPUT PER DAY is ABOUT
SIX HUNDRED CARS.

|; Few people realize how many men
with cap and lamp and pick go into
the hills every day to bring out the
seduSky diamonds for which this re-
gion is so justly noted. To stand at
ssIhe station and see car after car go
& by, gives one but faint idea of what
mining circles The Fairmont Coal
Company now has more than six thou
sand men on its pay roll who earn a
living for them mselves and families by
preparing cars of coal for market.
The earnings of these six thousand,
supply the needs of twelve or fifteen
thousand women and children. Thus
:an army of twenty thousand people
rs practically clothed and fed by the
actual work of bringing the coal from
the ground. These are only few of
the people who directly and indirectly
are benefited by the coal business in
the Fairmont region. Through the
Kindness of the Fairmont Coal Com
5pany officials, we give to-day the num-
sber of men at work at each of the
mines IN this vicinity. The detailed
list is&as follows:
Pinnickipnick, 241; Fall Run, 90:
Dixie, so; Two Lick, 81; Interstate,
IA; O'Neill No 1, IL; O'Neill No. 2,
IA, &Pooz, 125; Lucas, IS; Perry, 22O;
Coaling Station, SO; Beechwood, 90;
Murray, ISL; Montana, SOL; Shaft,
PA; New England, $40; CASTOR, 1913;
1Ionongah, No. 2, $50; Monongah NO
3, 265 ;; Monongah No. 6, LA; Pennois,
1874; Marion, s26; Anderson, 223; High
land, l42; Middleton, SO; Chiefton,
u.s. Hutchinson, 10; Enterprise,
2I5;; Viropa, 100; Riverda1e, lis;
Eh1en, $50; Solon, ia; Gypsy, 357;
100; Farnum, rs; Dun
ham, LAG; Lynch, 2S; Reynoldsville,
81 ~ Columbia, 13s; Ocean, 17l, making
a total of 6,OOG.
1t will be seen that the company
is now operating forty mines, and they |
are all busy: as can be supplying the
great demand now on for Fairmont |
coal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
PARKER WILL
BE SILENT
AFTER HE SENDS HIS LET
\ TER OF ACCEPTANCE.

Esopus, July 29.-Mayor Mcclellan,
OF New York, is an expected visitor at
Rosemont to-day, though the hour Of
his arrival is unknown to his prospec-
tive host and until this morning,
Judge Parker had no intimation that
he intended calling today. He will
come aboard the steam yacht SAPPHIRE,
with John Mcdonald, the New YORK
contract tor, upon the invitation ex-s
tended several weeks ago s$ IT, is
- lcnntinIIeci =irII,f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
!. LittIe ! Z: lFrank5. P,Iinne!IIlI ps

Frank, the twelve weeks
of Mr.. and Mrs VIII inns
evening OF CHI era lnf
remains Ware t ksn to E
,afternoon tor If fsrtnsn s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

Big Bell Has Arrived.
The big six hundred do ollar bell
which was presented to- the Catholic
churc haby James Bennett has arrived
and nd is being placed in the cupolo Of
that church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

We are giving ,1 0. per cent OF on
water coolers and filters Halls
hardware store IN h <.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
ONLY s4.oo TO WASHINGTON
And Return-OnIy $3.50 to Baltimore
and Return, Saturday Night, Au-
gust 20, via Baltimore G.
Ohio Railroad.

Train NO. 4 will leave Fairmont at
5s:3s A. NJ, affording an opportunity to
spend all day Sunday among. the at
fractions M of either the Capital or Mon
umentai City. S Il s. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
PORT ARTHUR AGAIN.

ROME, July 2e.-A rurnor is cur
rent here this evening that Port Ar
thur has fallen. There is no confirma-
tion obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
MUST ERECT FIRE ESCAPES.
Commissioners Take Action in Regard
to Apartment House.

Upon the recommendation Of Capt. Ches-
ter Harding the Commissioners will direct
the building inspector to serve notice on the
owner Of the Valois apartment house TO
erect fire escapes on that building, rather
than to have the escapes erected by the
District and the cost of the same assessed
against the property.
The question as to the erection OF fire
escapes on the Valois has been before the
District authorities for many months and
various complications have arisen in con-
nection with the matter. From the rec
ords of the case II appears that the build
ing inspector in July of last year called
the attention of the then owner of the
building. Franklin 7. Sanner, to the law
requiring fire escapes to be erected on the
structure. In September, 1893 the building
Inspector notified Mr.. Sanner that the es-
capes must be erected within sixty days.
and again on the 14th of October a similar
notice was served on Mr.. Sanner.
1t seems that Mr.. SaIner disposed Of the
property November 80, 1893, and he con-
tended that as he was no longer the owner
he was not responsible for the erection of
fire escapes on the building. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Sinclair In an opinion
on the matter, held that Mr.. Saurer could
be prosecuted In the Police Court for fall
ure to comply with the regulations, but
upon a reconsideration of the case Mr.. Sin
clair expressed the opinion that in view or
certain complications ne doubted Whetptr
a prosecution against Mr.. Sanner could De
sustained.
Building Inspector Ashford disagreed
with this latter opinion, and maintained
that proceedings should be commenced
against the former owner of the property.
Capt Harding. in considering the points
involved. is of the opinion that the matter
can best be settled by notifying the pres
ent owner to erect the fire escapes ana IL
this notice is not complied with, procedures
he entered against the present owners. Inc
Commissioners approve this recommends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16
DIED.

pm. Mrs ANNE BURKE (nee Murphy. be-
loved wife of Terrence Burke
May her soul rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence. 1909 I'd street
thence TO st. Aloysius Church. where mass will
he said for the repose OF her soul at an an
CONWAY ATi On the morning Of June 49, 1901
way, Pill d street northwest, in her thir-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
COREY On Thursday. June 10, 1904. at 7:ao
Dr. WATERMAN FRANKLIN COREY.
Funeral private. Please do not send flowers.
CANT. Entered into rest June Is. 1904, at 1920
west WALTER NJ, beloved husband of Alice
Cant.
May his soul in peace.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church Friday.
June II, at pm. Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
LYNN. On June IA. 1904, ELLA NJ. LYNN. for
merly of Belmont county, Ohio.
Funeral from her late residence Cos North h Caro-,
o'clock belmont county, Ohio, papers please
copy
ROY; DepaTted this life Tuesday, June IA; 1905.
Roy Mrs Ella Tilghman and Mrs Louisa Pryor.
Funeral from his late residence 321 street south
Church, corner 9Th and streets southeast,
Sunday, June 10. at O'Clock pm. Friends and
relatives invited.
SANDERSON On Tuesday. June IA. 1904, at IL
o'clock m, at her residence, a37 9th street
southeast, Mrs. JENNIE z. SANDERSON (nee
BITING. beloved daughter of Jared u. and
Frances Biting, in the thirty fifth year OF her
age
Funeral from NJ p Church of North Caro-
lima avenue and 9Th street southeast Friday,
June II, at o'clock pm. Interment at Con-
gressional cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited q
In Memoriam.
MASON In loving but sad remembrance Of my
dear husband and kind father. g. W. MA
son, who died two years ago today, June 10
1902.
Time flies but never will IL bring
The dea rest to whom we cling.
How often, standing thy tomb,
We sigh for thee, in deepest gloom.
Thy face mind will see;
Forgotten thou shalt never be.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-16

Mrs. Lashhorn left today for the west to
Join her husband. who went to Livingston,
Mon, to regain his health several months
ago. Her son accompanied her.