davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Fxports bv the Panama steamer.

The steamer Acapulco, which sailed yester-
day for Panama and way ports, carried carso
s4s, 269: Panama, S510s: Colombia. 500; New
York. $50 O02- The following were the prin-
cipzl shipments:
To Mexico-1o2 gals 30 cs wine so cs min
ersI water. 19 pkgs potatoes, 10 bxs fresh
fruits, Is cs canned goods, 800 lbs spices, 15.-
O0O lbs bluestone. 1850 lbs starch, pkgs ma
chtnery, 8 carboys acid. bales goatskins, 1
bdls cars.
To Central Aulerica-4931 bbls -four. 4141
gals wine. 100000 lbs salt, 10 crts onions, 81
cs assorted canned goods, 1161 lbs dried fruit,
1878 lbs raisns. 1920 lbs rice. 2737 lbs
spices 242 lbs bread, 1S4O lbs Goldfish. "a pkgs
groceries and provisions 3 cs beer y cs min
malt. 1910 lbs hops and malt, 321 gals vine
gar. IS pkgs tabale prepara tions. 10 pkgs fresh
fruit 81 500 Il lumber, q. 900 lbs cement -
bxs candles. tanks acid. 1Ss cs coal oil, 1913
ton IS bdls iron. 23 pkgs machinery, % Ids
shocks % bales bags 81 pkgs dry goods. 81
pk=s paper 269 kegs white lead, 20,2e5 lbs
talloW, % pkgs nails, 80 TASKS quicksilver,
10 bdls leather.
shrimps COCO gals wine. 10 lbs cs bread,
zoC3 lbs sugar. los &C canned goods. so crts
potatoes. 50 pkRs fresh fruits, 500 bxs soap.
S5.57s = lumber.
To Colombia-302 gals wine, 10 cs whisky,
? c-fs potatoes and onions.
To New York-57. .5S7 gals wine. 1896 gals
oils G7e12 lbs wax, 165.300 lbs dried hides,
500 2o6 lbs pig lead. 1920 lbs dried prunes.
The steamer also carried the following ship
r,e1ts: For Peru / gasoline launch. valued
AT $500; Trinidad Island. 100 cs canned sal
mon. valued at $500; Spain. % pkgs ssrtcul-
tt,ral implements. valued at S29lS Holland.
81 500 lbs dried prunes, valued at S1s55; Bel
yiurn 24512 lbs same. valued at s6Oz; Ger
-7ls nv - ass lbs same. valued at S421-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
ACCUSE WOMAN
AS ACCOMPLICE
Los Angeles Authorities Say
Pasadena Resident Assist
ed C. Anderson in FOrgeries
RUMOR OF CONFESSION
Prisoner Is Said to Have
at One Time Been a Men,
ber of Iowa Legislature
RUMOR OF CONFESSION

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Carl
Anderson of Audubon, Iowa, who trav-
eled under several aliases and who
was arrested in this city February
%, charged with selling in Omaha.
Kansas City. Sioux City and Chicago
certain Los Angeles real estate, the
deeds to which had been forged, is
still in Jail in this city. 1t is said he
has confessed to the police and will
plead guilty when he appears in court.
Mrs. Z. W. Allen, a resident of Pas
@adena, who two days before her ar
rest was married to z. w. Allen, is
also locked up, charged with having
assisted Anderson in the alleged for
geries.
Anderson induced Mrs. Allen, as is
charged, to represent herself as Mrs.
Mary A. Griswold, mother of the Iowa
banker who was killed in the hold
up of a Santa Monica electric car in
September, 1903. and to sign Mrs.
Griswold's name to deeds for certain
property in Pasadena This property
was afterward sold to various persons
in the East.
Anderson is 60 years of age and is
said to have been at one time mem
Der of the Legislature in Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

drugs and sundres, 10 pkgs paints, 200 pcs l.
bdls pipe. Z bales brOoms, 500 kegs white lead,
215O lbs shot "A pkgs tank material, 100 pkgs
paper, - pkgs electrical supplies, 5 bales
hose. ammunition. - typewriters and
parts IS bdls paper bags, 1854 railroad ties. Al
bdlr iron
To China-3771 bbls -four, 19s gals II IS
wine. SO cs ! cask liquors. 1927 lbs cheese
10 700 lbs pearl barley. 452 pkgs groceries and
provisions $500 lbs shrinps, 81 .224 lbs shrimp
shells. "A pkgs fresh fruit. So cs canned goods,
Is cs syrup, cs tobacco, l cs firearms .
pkgs dry goods. 5 cs boots and shoes. 13 pkgs
machinery. 1 bale duck.
To Kores-i53 pkgs tools and hardware, 50
bdls shovels, IL pkgs pipe and fittings; bdls
broorns, il pkgs machinery, I bale oakum, /
electrical supplies
To East Indies-3T4 cs canned salmon, 2lS
cs assorted canned goods, AS gals wine IS
cs milstufs, % pkgs leather, l cs drugs,
pkg dried fruit.
To Stamp pkgs agricultural implements, l
bicycle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
for VALPARAISO FOREIGN PORTS.


cAIETA BITENA-Arrived Feb 20-Br bark
Auldgirth. from Valparaiso, to load for San
HAMBURG-sailed March 2-Ger bark
MOJI-Arrived Feb 1o-Br stmr Ascot, from
OREGON. via Kobe.
PORT NATAL-Sailed Feb 2o-Br snip
Windsor Park. for East London
PAYTA-Sailed Jan 19-salaverry. Jan 22-
Ger stmr Nicaria, for Hamburg
SANTOs-Sailed Jan 19-Ger ship Elfrieoa'
YoKoHAMA-sa Sailed Mar 5-Br stmr Cop
tic. for san an. FT3neiseo ~ az, .h,D
NEWCASTLE, Aus.-Arrived Mar 4-Br
ship Machrihanish from santa Rosalia.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Mar 5-Br ship
Wayfarer. hence Jan 20.
VICTORIA-Sailed Mar 5-Br stmr Miowera.
HoNGKoNe-Arrived Mar 5-stmr Korea,
hence Feb ..
sAL1NA cRUz-Arrived Feb 2s-schr Com
ANTwERP-sailed Mar 5--Fr bark Du-
cheese de Berry. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Mar 5-stmrs Prin-
cess Victoria Luise, Nassau and New York,
sailed Mar 5-Stmr Etrllria for Liverpool:
mouth and Cherbourg stmr Marquette. for
London stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, for
Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; stmr
Numidian, for Glasgow; stmr Finland. for Ant
werp.
Arrived Mar 5-stmr Pretoria. from Ham
burg.
dam, for New York
ANTwERP-saiIed Mar 5-stmr Kroonland.
/ for New York
CoPENHAGEN-Sailed Mar 2-Stmr Norge.
/ for New York.
GENoA-Arrived Mar 2-stmr citta di Ma
| polia from New York.
ST MISUNDERSTANDING Mar 1-Stmr. Ro-
manic from Boston for Mediterranean ports
1 GLASGOW-Arrived Mar 5-Stmr Sarma-
tfan, from Boston
! sailed Mar 4-Stmr Sandman, from Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Tacoma Min Test Her Guns.

The United States cruiser Tacoma will leave
to- morrow for z forty-eiEht-hOur sea cruise.
during which her newly mounted battery VIII
le given = thorough course OF shoots IN
order 90 have the crew IN as good condition as
rossit'e. usydsy has been postponed until
-ne TsccC-s's return ana al liberty mas oeen
stunned This has caused great uprOar
srr-e The bueiackets and Friday morning,
rte- an hands were mustered FOR quarters,
-te dignity of the occasion was disturbed by
-r-o ssilor-lien "a, ing in chorus, All work and
-1 raE-
TIE Tacoma Riu visit the city whose ns me
She carries next month 70 give the Tscousites
2 -re-ce 20 inspect their naval representative.
~-or- Tacoma the cruiser viii start Tor ~
F7r East for service with the Asiatic squae-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Kennebec stiu ar Nfontevideo.

Word was received yesterday from Monte
zfseo that the repairs OF the ship Kenneoec,
which rut into that port IN distress. have not
vet been started all tenders for the work
having been rejected. The kennebcc. which is
o7----s -del hy Captain Lane. formerly OF the
z-es--srtr, Valencia and vel known here, Is
3 Mourerfde1 for the second time on her pres
=r- vogzze. She left Rio de JaneiTo. October l,
rrr Ss- Francisco Heavy weather vas en-
rou-tered ard October 20 she put into Monte
rffe7 ailh The h-st officer in iured and the ship
90 need al extensive rensirs The voyage was
--eur1ed December : but January Is she was
nzlE az Aoutevideo IN more dlstressful straits
-lsn ever she Is sti1 there. and the work
necessary 10 n her for sec has yet 20 be done
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Commissions ofhcers for Seventh.

SACRAMENTO, March 5.-Governor
Pardee to-day commissioned the fol-
lowing officers of the Seventh Regiment
of Infantry, the headquarters of which
are at Los Angeles: Colonel. Solomon
Henderson Finley of Santa Ana; ma
ior. Walter A Greenleaf of Santa Ana;
major. Truman Cole of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

for New York.
Sailed Mar 5-stmr Sandman. from GIas-
gov, for Boston.
Arrived Mar 5-Stmr Campania. from New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Saii Mar 5-Stmr St
Paul. from New York. via Cherbourg.
KINSAIE-Passed Mar 5-Stmr Cevtc, from
New York for Liverpool.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar +Stmr Indra-
sanha, from Portland Or, for Hongkong-
Before Mar 5-Stmr Gaelic. from San Fran
cisco. via Honolulu, for Hongkong; stmr Kaga
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Mar11 from Settle, for Hongkong
HONGKONG=Arrivedp previous Mar 5-Stml
Peleus from Vancouver, via Yokohama; stml
fremont from Tacoma. via Yokohama. foi
Manila: strnr Victoria. from Tacoma. via 70
kOhama. etc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar 5-Stmr ST. Paul
from Southampton. for New York
HAVRE-Arrived Mar 5-Stmr La Bretagne
from New York
PLYMOUTH-Arrived Mar 5-Stmr Philz,
delphia from New York. for Cherbourg anc
Southampton. landed 1858 bags Of mail ane
proceeded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
LATE ARRIVAL OF FREIGHT DELAYS
SAILING OF PACIFIC LINER DORIC

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
snip Company's liner Doric did not get
away until late yesterday owing TO the
tardy arrival Of four carloads Of freight.
she had on board many passengers for
the Orient, including seventy-seven
Japanese and f0rty-eight Chinese. She
calls al Manila this trip. and for the
Philippine port carried nearly fifty pas
sencers. she took 4500 tons of freight.
shortly before I o'clock, the scheduled
sailing time, d Chinese woman ran up
The gangDlank and disappeared in the
AsisUc steerage. an angry Chinese de-
narded that she be sent ashore. but as
the woman was provided with a ticket
the Celestial protest was not needed
The lazy. said the Chinaman, was his
property. and in addition 70 taking her
self had in the silk folds Of her raiment
$1,000 distracted from his treasury. The
liner sailed. however. carrying away
both the lady and the lucre-
The Doric carried 4500 tons OF cargo.
which included zoo tons OF flour. Her
passengers included the following
named:
Tor Yokoh1-a-E. J. Covan. Ba-on ?
Chazal, ~ Fritz- Captain p J. f7gsret "
r. Eltt. n Kameda. Captain Henry L-irdoet 3,
w c. D. Morgan. 2frs- J- B. saunders Mss
Cara Saunders ur- T. TashiEc--
NaEasaki-Nrs. Il CaEileid and infant =
o. Ferguson. sr-s. r. .. Ferguson and two
children. !. Troft. i. H. Hunt, Mss l. l.
E-rr-
g Era-dL p. g Furle-. A F. Cameron
Coio-ei l.. Il CroWder, 3. J. Daniel u u
Douglas Mrs D. d Douglas. c EDWARDS, &
EcH-srds Rev z Farmer, Mrs Il fartasIi
Licl-enau- -. p F0rrescue. George A Cal
lsehs- Z. j. Grows. Ms. l. J. Grove, J. ?
Es-rfn-tcn s. C.. Henstreet, Charles Houri-
Ean. Clark James Captain William johnson
CAPTAIN ?. a.. March. J. J. McDonough. p. 4
Nerckel, O. C. Mitchell. Mrs q. Q Mitchell
". O. Neele. O.. u. Nell. J. c. Phares. Z :
Powell. F. r. Roberts, H. a Seaver. Assistant
Naval Constructor 8 7. smith. p L SI1lyth
Kari Stefan. r E srrassbaugh d. J.. Strong,
A J. SVa3. A =. Van Waning, y. W
Walker. r r. NyckoG.
EOncklng-Nrs F. .. Anderson, Gus
Bsughuan. = r Burns. Charles Freeman
N-s. =. n NeVso1. Il X Nelson
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
L. S. CRUISER TACOMA,
WHICH WILL Go OUTSIDE
TO TEST HER GUNS.

the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order Of occurrence time; the
fourth tine column gives the last tide OF the
day, except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given in
addition 10 the soUndings Of the United States
Coast Survey charts, except when minus g.
sign precedes the height. and then tte number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the chartF- The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
nntch Bark Is OHerdne.

The Dutch bark ZE1jgsr was placed on tho
oserdue list yesterday at the high rate OF So
r,=r cent. she = out 1Ss days from Havre for
Lazuna She * q vessel Of $50 tons register
and IS owned az Amsterdam. The rate on the
Tleodor was advanced 70 50 Der cent The
H- T. BsbcOck remains at 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
salmon FIeet Getting Ready.

TIE shius o- the salmon feet are being pre-
pared for service. and within week or 50
most - ther1 viu be at sea, heading for the
northern lshery ports The Alaska Packers
Assorlztfrr feet U-il include fhirty-two sail
~ --~szls and twenty nine steamers, repre-
z-u-irg e tonnage of nearly $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Overdue W. G. Irwin Arrives.

The briSantine u. G. Irwin. for whose safety
considerable anxiety was manifested. arrived
re~-ercay sixteen and a half days from Roche
Ezrhor with 36S4 barrels OF lime Captain
Hansen reports that for ten days the Irwin
vas cn cape Flsttery. fighting southeasterly
and southRe steriy gales.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Governor Appoints San Franciscan.

GOVernOr AppOIHts odII IdIIClSC<1lI-
SACRAMENTO, March 5.-George w.
Kingsbury of San Francisco was to-
day appointed by Governor Pardee a
member of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. vice Grove L. Johnson Of Sacra-
mento, term expired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Acapulco Departs.

The Pacific Mall Compsnys steamship
sr-ruIco sailed yesterday for Panama and
way ports. she carried a full cargo and more
-rer Z .core U nassengers-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
~ Fart Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
SUPERINTENDENT
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the CITY front mission street WHARF about 23
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The harkentine Encore and the schooner
Cue-a are chartered for lumber from Cooi
Say ~ sydney
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

Saturday. March 5.
Stnr Oregon. Doran. so hours from Port
land via Astoria 40 hours.
Stmr Whtesboro, Olsen, 50 hours from Port
Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
FROM SEATTLE.
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Offce. U. S. ". Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco CAL,
March 5, 1904
Tho Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
G. at noon of the 10th meridian, at 8
o. m Greenwich time J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

reproduction original
a asnowy Ne
of
uht
this a nosta
uritanG S one o
Call viii
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

stmr Despatch, Levinson, IS hours from Co
strnr Argyll. Gilboy, s days 20 hours from
Honolulu. -
Brig W G. Irwin, Hansen, 1914 days from
Roche Harbor.
schr Charles R. Wilson, Johnson, 10 days
from Grsys Harbor.
CLEARED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
TIME TO EcoNoMIzE.

3 For the past three or four years
work has been SO plentiful and such a
marked degree of success has attend
ed almost every enterprise, that it is
not much wonder that people have be-
come extravagant and very venture
some.
A good many have almost forgot
ten that into each life some rain
must fall. some days be dark and
dreary.'' Inspired by success in small
things. greater plans we're laid out
and liz some cases too great to be sue
Ncessfully accomplished. For this rea.
son, failures come. When one fails.
others are in ured and so the influ-
ence is felt all along the line. Both
large and small concerns are begin.
ming to realize that We have been
living at too rapid a gait, and are com
mencing to call a halt and to cut down
Expenses Prices on comm ODDITIES will
have to come down; the wage scale
is being lowered, and all unnecessary
expenditure is being eliminated. For
some six months the whole country
has been checking speed a little, and
from now on more conservatism Will
ne maintained, and business condi.
lions vii 4 profit from this period OF
raHection and return to sanity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

S2 AS you will notice by looking at our
columns, we are getting the patron
age of the business community in a
very gratifying manner. We must
and will make OUR paper useful to our
patrons. The first place we will look
carefully after the columns and
editorial page, SO that the people will
want to read all OF the West Vir-
@ginian every day. In the second
place we Will give our advertisers
every consideration with business
ssprinciples. We are sending out hun
*dreds Of sample copies every day,
thus reaching people who are not now
reading daily paper. The West Vir-
gilman wiIfreach many country homes.
sAlreadya number of people on the
Rural Routes have asked to be put on
our mailing list We will have cor
respondents from most Of the leading
Scenters in the county, and will always
welcome newsy letters from any part
of the country You stand by US and
we will stand by you, and thus we can
work together for the profit of both
parties.
Advertisers are kindly requested to
hand in copy the day before they de-
sire a change made. It is better for
us and insures nicer display.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
DIVORCE
QUESTION
MAY Be RECONSlDERED BY TIE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AS
SEM3LY-MUCH DEPENDS
UPON PRESIDENT
PATTON.

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 25.-At the
Presbyterian General Assembly tc-
day most probably an effort will be
made 10 reconsider it's action on mar
.,iaee and divorce. If the matter is re.
considered an amendment recomme5i-
darion will be submitted which viii
be limited to a proposition OF any
member of a church which is repre-
scented in the inter-church conference
That would leave out the Roman
Catholic Church. which does recognize
divorce, and it is believed, would thus
do away with much of the opposition
which the original recommendation
endangered.
Advocates of the compromise rec
o,nmendation are hoping they may he
able to get President Patton. OF the
Princeton Theological Seminary, 70
favor the new proposition. He oppoS-
ed the original recoMmen dation. say
ing it Went beyond the authority Ct
the Scriptures They feel they would
be pretty certain OF success if they
could get President Patton TO maEe
a break for them to-day.
4 fight developed yesterday over Tie
proposition to merge the Board OF Alc
for Colleges and Academies and the
College Endowment Commission into
one body to be known as the College
Board. The plan involves abandon
ing the giving of aid 10 academies mere
and transfer OF the headquarters OF
the Board from Chicago to New York.
The Westerners are fighting the prop
osition and plain words were spoken
that are apt 10 rankle in some breasts
DR.. Dickey, OF Indianapolis, is leading
the fight against the report, and MS
words received more applause than
any other speech or act during the as
sen2bly. After heated arguments the
report was put over until Friday after
noon.
The Endowment Commission has
not raised any money so far, and 1t
made separate report 1aTof'n@
merging with the College Board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
= = = !. =. = =. X x :
FARMlNG1ON.
. X \ !. - +

Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Brown. Of
worthington, We're in town Sunday
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Browns
mother. Mrs. Edgar Book.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan and niece. Of
Warrington, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Martin. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Maple and sons,
Rupert and Robert, were in Falrmont
Sunday, visiting Mrs. Naples parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ashcraft.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Lough We're
in Fairmont Friday and Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Lough's mother
Mrs. Matilda Fletcher, of the Fifth
ward, who is quite i'll at this time.
Mrs w. H. Veach and niece, Miss
Edna Gribble. We're shopping in Fair
mont, Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis Martin was visiting
friends in Downs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan were
visiting Mrs. Norgan's uncle, Mr.. Far
vey Fry, Sunday, on Dunkard Mill
run.
Mr.. Frank. Baswicl1 was in Falrmont
Sunday. ..
Miss Rose Murphy spent sunday at
her home here.
Miss Cecil Gribble is confined TO her
home with measles.
Mr.. Russell Kuhn was in Fairmont
Sunday.
Mrs. Fleming Dudley Of Fairmont
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. a. NJ
Kuhn, Sunday. gs3;,$ III s;ss
Mr.. John Beck and Miss Grace Dun.
ham were in town S Sunday 7sF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
Goodbye, Kelley, Hope You'll Not
Come Back.

A1OUNDSVILLE.. May 25.-Harry
Kelley, who was arrested immediate
ly upon his discharge from the penl-
tertiary several days ago for being
drunk and disorderly, and who was
given thirty days upon the streets
made his escape yesterday afternoon.
In order to prevent his escape, Kelley
had been compelled to wear leg
iron. Yesterday afternoon Kelley
wandered considerable distance
from the rest of the gang and few
moments later was seen going down
ITomlinson avenue through the or
chard. towards the B. d O. railroad,
with only one shoe on. and running
like a cat before a dog. Kelley had
either manufactured or had been given
a key to fit the leg iron No attempt
was made to capture him, as his alb
sence is all that is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
49, %
WAN III RI CHIT AWAY;

1t is a8remarflabie thing that tina pe eae'
pie put eff from Sdayo d y yyfla : tile y
are really anxious to do. The 5expe--5
rience Of our solicitors is that people.
want the paper the very day they are
seen. Telephone calls are frequent,
giving list of names with the instruc-
ton to be sure and send to days pa
pers, as the subscribers want to begin
getting them right away some peo-
pie wonder why we didn't put them On
the list and send the paper from the
start without seeing them. This Is
announcement with big E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25

household duties. She retired at
night with no apparent indisDosltion.
but about / o'clock in the morning
a meaning was heard in her room,
which, upon investigation, proved,
that she was seriously Ill. The near
by neighbors we're called in al once.
but before they could get there she
was found TO he dead She IS
spoken Of as a quiet. good and estimt-
bic woman The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon
by out city mayor at 2:3o O'Clock,
after which her remains were taken to
Pennington for interment.
Misses Grace LOrentz and Manic
Crook, Of Chenille. Gilner county.
who have been visiting Mrs. Hugh
Smith, of this city, left for their hone
on Monday
The bath tubs. pipes and water
supply fixtures are delivered on the
ground and now being put in the new
Monongahela Bank building on Mer-
chant street, by Mr. Bebout-
Loman D. Hoult and cote1le o.
his friends, having hankerinS after
the finny tribe, tried their hand az
fishing with a cast-lne on Monday
night AS the result Of their labor,
Loman was displaying with great
pride at the store yesterday mud
cat measuring IS inches in length,
and weighing is pounds. This is the
largest fish caught from the river this
season.
Contractors and employees OF the
Wabash were seen fitting about the
city yesterday, and also said to have
been removing from the freight depot
a hosting engine. \ visitor to the
camp above reports about Is mules
and some horses still there, enough
feed on hand. and men to care for
them for some tilile to come. !:
spirit of hopeful expectancy was i'll
the air. word having been received
from the company that orders for SC
ton would be issued within few
days. This may mean either a re
noval to some other point for the pres
ent, or a return to throwing dirt. the
latter of which is most devoutli
wished by all along the line here
The facts given out hitherto, however,
do not warrant any prediction with
certainty We are therefore COMPEL
ed TO wait in hope, endure the strain
OF anxiety, until further facts are at
command TO reveal the company,s
plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-25
NJ n VI
ALKAIII
TIT FAMOUS FRoNTIER scnUTs
n AND GUiDEo = Fill YEI sss35a;
DEAD-HiS REAL 9S NAM 81 S
WAS DANiELBE BELLOWS s.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT, W w. Hay
25-The original A1kali Ike, the IA
nous frontier scout and guide and
friend of Bill Nye, died Monday Ia his
cabin on the Platte river near EpTE
Steele. -Alkali Ike appeared on the
frontier before. the Union Pacific was
constructed, and for many years szas
a lear,ing character Of the West His His
name was Daniel Bellows, ana s he
comes from Independence, Missouri