davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
FRANK 3. BRISTOL,
In Autom obiIe, Killed by New Haven
Train.

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov. 23.-
i Frank B. Bristol, forty-four years old
one of the most prominent[autom
| bilists in the Naugatuck Valley and a
member of the Bristol Manufacturing
Company, of Platt's Mills, makers Of
pressure recording instruments, was
struck in his automobile by passen-
ger train bound for New Haven on
the New Haven road Monday night
about eight o'clock at the crossing
near the factory and instantly killed
Mr. Bristol had ridden to the Office
for his evening mail in his favorite
automobile, a Stevens Duryea, with
heavy carriage top, and had just
left the building when the accident
occurred.
The carriage top probably prevent
ed him from hearing the roar Of the
cars as they. rushed down upon him.
and before the engine driver could
check his train or Mr.. Bristol reach
the speed accelerator the crash came
The automobile was thrown more
than two hundred feet and smashed
into fragments Mr.. Bristol was hurl-
ed out with terrific force. Both legs.
a shoulder and several ribs were bro
ken and the skull fractured.
Mr.. Bristol was identified with the
Congregational Church of Naugatucll,
OF which he was deacon, and was a
general favorite in society. He was
one OF the most experienced drivers of
automobiles in the State and, though
fond of racing at top speed, was con
sidered capable Of taking care Of him
self in any event His brothers, Will
liam H., Edgar II. and r. Bristol, are
all enthusiastic automobilists and
nine automobiles are owned by the
family. All the brothers have figured /
in accidents and have had some mar
row escapes, but this is the first ia
ta1ity-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
[lYll AMITERS
Ter L Y CAPTURED
10000 N an Carrying Out Care
isaI an IAN, outdoes Profes-
sfonal Detectives.

a.. NoY 2ss.-.Two
5i1ea famed Boil yer and Kent have
aEFaste d58sand placed. in jail az
I cod Charged with dynamiting
resi- dealce8 of S uperint
ssEd oreill the austen mi.aes at Ans
: ug1lst The men were ap
gnsIsa zss5t i,lroough the efforts OF
Afessenger Of Kingwood, ;ss
Electives had failed to
I he. Messenger went to
sflssss:n o!ne time ago with a plenti-
hislAey and proceeded
1imself ga rnong the boys, new
Es@llaEiI 81 lore3 than one man drinking
"a I1ss g a. time and selecting a
Eaks's 9nlIan lon each day He talked
Ir'eai EsS them en- and finally got
run enough to confess tc
IA nnittings, inn 1icating Ken;
Messenger then suddenly
and sreturned to Kin gwond
next $da v officers came over
restedS Bollyer and Kent AMI
landed hem MI Jail. he crime, it VIII
aInhsred MAS a most diakolical
mot only superintend,
IpEcI11e but his entire family,
engare convicted, as they
be. the penalty will be
severe one fessenger will be gizen
600 reward offered for the ap-
amiters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
GERMAN PRAISE
FOR OUR PRESIDENT
a semioffcial Tribute to Mr.. Roose-
velt's Great Speech at the
Monument.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Presidont
Roosevelt's speech at Washington
Saturday at tie occasion of the I'M
yelling Of the bronze statue of Fred
ericl1 the Great and the attendant
ceremonies have pleased Germany.
Reports of extraordinary length for
the German press were caloleds includ-
ing the speeches of the President and
of Ambassador SternburG- Leading
articles expressing appreciation of Mr..
Roosevelt's utterances appear in most
of the newspapers. The semi-otf1cia
North German Gazette, which may be
taken in this instance as representing
general opinion, says:
I'm, Gernlany the celebration, and
particularly President Roosevelt's adj
dress, will leave a lasting impression.
The profound insight with which The
President, as a historian, did justice
to the personality of the great King
and general and described his heroic
and unwearied self-sacrif1ce for a
great political idea fills us in Ger
many with warm sympathy We fully
understand the position that the Pres
signs to the United States in its spo
litical relationship to the various Eli
ropean Nations whose ernf grants for
three centuries have found a new
home beyond the ocean and have
tn ere been blended into one lndivlsi-
bic whole. which as a thoroughly spe-
cific individuality is making itself felt |
more and more on the worlds stage.
.sOur people and the American Ma
ion are really not rivals. On the 9th
or hand, they, supplement each other
IN more than one salutary direction
# MISUNDERSTANDING have occurred
acre and there, it is satisfactory to
record that the clouds which formerly
obscured the good relations between
he two great peoples have been dis
sipated."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

SION
Cold Mater on Extra Session
Proposft ion.s "a #


SYASHINGTON, G., Nov % "a; ~
When :. Uncle joe, Cannon, Speaker
the House OF representatives. ar
riyes attic White House he is expect;
led to throw cold water on the propo-
5sition for tariff revision at an extra
session Of Congress.
Meanwhile the reyisionists, like
;Goyernor Cummins, of Iowa, and
Eugene N. Foss. Of Boston, are flock
ing here to confer with the President
and to make an urgent demand for
immediate changes IN the Dingley
schedule. .55
President Roosevelt continued his
informal conferences on the subject
yesterday. Among his: callers were
Senators Foraker, Of Ohio, and Nc
Cumber, Of North Dakota, and Repre-
sentative Bates, OF pennsylvania, and
SGil1ett, Of Massachusetts Governors
:Cummins. of Iowa, and Van SAINT, Of
Minnesota, were also at the White
House, and told the President of the
growing sentiment for revision in the
West and Northwest. Both were in
favor of an extra session to reopen
the tariff question
Time Enough to Decide.
The recent election" said Senator.
after his conference with
the President, indicated that the peo-
pie were con tented with existing CON
ditions. What the President may do
in regard to an extra session remains
TO be decided later, and there is time
;enodgh for that after the regular
short session has begun
81 do not believe in rushing mat
ters,' said Senator McCumber. 1T
will be time enough to talk about an
extra session when March 4 arrives"
Il do not believe in revising the tar
if said Representative Bates, just
for the purpose of revision The PEG
pie do not demand it. The election
showed a tremendous vote of conf |
dence in present conditions. Our rev
enues are not excessive at this time
and there seems to be no reason for
making reductions"
Sees No Necessity.
THE people OF Massachusetts" |
aid Representative Gillett, seem to
pc in favor OF a careful modification
# the tariff. But am not impressed
With the necessity of revision at an
'Ntra session OF Congress-
Speaker Cannon's views are anx-
ously awaited at the White House
n account OF his great importance
n legislation and the fact that he
vii have the selection of the new
Ways and Means Committee, which
ill consider the tariff question. From
II that can be learned of his opinion
rom arriving members of Congress
e is now opposed to the calling OF
n extra session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
franchise Granted.

The Globe Rubber Stamp Works
of this city, has been granted the
privilege of placing waste paper boxes
on the streets of Warrington. The To-
cal council has the same proposition
under consideration for this city. The
franchise at Warrington is for three
years. Mr.. A. Clifford Kinkead went
before the Warrington city council as
representative of the company, and
he is loud in his praises of that body
for the courteous treatment accorded
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
FARM
GIRLS AssAILANTa
sEslEGED BY5M MOB.
For Beating Small Boy and
He Attacked Her.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cryins5
Shame at a butcher who was beat
ing and kicking a lad, a young girl
was attacked by the butcher in:
Brooklyn last evening and maltreated3
almost beyond recognition. Her fe1--ss
low employees pursued the man who
had attacked her and kept him pris-3
oner in his shop until the police arr
rived to arrest him. $s
Returning from the lace factory
aged eighteen, accompanied by Annie
and Mamie Keegan, fellow employees;
wasAwallling through Myrtle avenue
Shortly after six o'clock Near C1ass
son avenue she saw a sturdy young
fellow in butchers apron and Jacket
punching and kicking small boy. M
You should be ashamed ofsyourself
to treat a child in that,sway, exc1aim9
ed Mary Murphy as she passed the
man. Before she had gone a dozen
yards the butcher overlook the girls
and slapped her. She turned and
was Immediately Knocked down
While she lay on the Sidewalk the:
butcher struck her again and again.
with his fists and kicked her repeat
r. .gs ! 1900
eddy. Her girl frien DIS tried in vain
to drag him from the PROSTATE girl.
Coming up behind the girls we're
scores OF other workers in the lace
mill, and one of them, a gray haired
man, was first to see the attack on,
Mary Murphy. Shouting for others
he rushed at the butcher and the lat
ter fed taking refuge in "a butcher
t--s \
which he subsequently told the po-
lice he was the proprietor. The pur-
suers nearly wrecked the shop.
When Policeman Whalen arrested the
man he was compelled to keep him in
his shop until the patrol wagon with
two more policemen to protect the
prisoner arrived. At the Flushing
avenue station he said his name was
Ado1ph Morte1 and his age twenty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Turne era ton. vas in1


3I
aries en- \ entert tanned a
end as t nigh Y
he, PA Esarne 81 street:
BOYD ston, who has
beer owing and
bs 5egouts soon q
dina 81 arder of 81 stemple's
spend Thanksgiy3l
home in ration.
sooe swiger, u
no HIS serving on the grand
called in tos see us today. s5 &.
stemple viii leave.
enfng for his home at Aurora
yin pend THANK 4 agtying
daughter of Mr.. and
er1nin Cast on avenue,
5aen Ill d ~ phold fe.
yssrec oyering
forget he place where the
E. Church, South,
hold hange Saturday. Mar:
8Eos gToeeryy on Main street.
and Vilson, Jr.. and
2arkers burg, and Mrs.
ARE Ga fton, will arrive
Rening to spend
wing wi ths and Mrs. G. b.
Eslsfla ward
oBfnson. 8.iin company
9E Tart iin,3s Lodge and
as sBrfdgep Harri.
sen count sga 81 he city over night
shon1e from u hunting ex-
pee sIonii1 Presto ounty Mr. Rob
says hey had an excellent
sot pfent small game, and
~ btIck@h heat cakes they could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Visit Halls flower store this week
if you are lover of flowers. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
WANT GOLUM NJ.
Do You Know What We WANT
Several Short Ads" at
One Cent Per Word

FOR sALT1-F'ive room house, Fifth
ward. Fifth street, No. 1908. Apply
Loyal Benefits barber shop
WANTED-Board and room in nice
private family by young married
couple. Address Box G43, City
WANTED-Glass blowers and gather
ers in Punch Tumb1er factory. Steady
work. Apply at factory at Central
City, West Virginia Huntington
Tumbler Company.
FOR SALE-Complete boiling fac
tory, all appliances necessary, and
an established trade. Apply at this
office.
LOST-Between Seventh street and
First ward, a small pocketbook con-
tanning some money and a baby's
ring. Return to 700 CASTOR avenue.
WANTED-Lot or improved proper
ty; State location and price. Box 512,
Fairmont.
WANTED-A waitress and chamber
maid at the Mortified Hotel.
FOR SALE-One go cart, automobile
wheels; run one season; "a dollar
grade and practically new; very
cheap. Inquire at West Virginian
office.
FOR RENT-12 roomed brick house,
known as the Morrow House in First
ward. c. E. Hutchinson.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; Du-
walls; Rhea Terrace.
WANTED-Four gentlemen boarders
at 81 per week. SIG Locust avenue.
FOR RENT Basement room, 'front.'
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank.
FOR RENT-A few choice ONCE
rooms in the new Peoples Bank build.
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
FOR ENT--A number OF nne ofice
rooms for rent in the Geo. NJ JacobB
building, Monroe street. Inquire soi
Geo. III. Jacobs, County Clerks omce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Quick collections, prompt settle
ments-Marion Claim Agency. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

The De Wolf Hopper Opera Com.
pany, directed by sam. s. shubert.
and headed by the tall, droll come
dian, will appear at the Grand Opera
House tonight. There are seventy
people in the company; and they are
to show us the revival of Wang, Hop
per's first success, as it was done
for three months at the Lyric Thea
ire, New York. Wy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

| Visit Halls flower store this week
| if you are lover of flowers. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Every sack of Marion Sour guar
anteed. Try il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Wang" Sam S. Shuberts and VIM.
A. Brady's splendid. revival of the
old comic opera from which came to
light more popular songs and instru-
mental melodies than from any one
other comic opera source, will APP
pear at the Grand Opera House to-
night, headed by De Wolf Hopper,
the original in the title role.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23
CITY OFFICIALS
Talked About Thanksgiving Turkey
This Morning.

As in the days gone by, turkeys were
the chief topic of conversation in Pc
lice court this morning, The kin1
that We're discussed this morning re-
quire expenditure by the city officials,
however, instead of vice versa. The
mayor, city clerk, city collector, the
chief and assistant chief Of police and
of1cer Morris have received Their
Thanksgiving birds, as fine a lot as
ever. entered the city. They Were
purchased OF farmer near Littleton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

ASK your grocer for Marion flour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

Ask your grocer for Marion flour. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-23

FOR sALE-Five room house, Fifth
ward, Fifth street, No 1908. Apply
Loyal Benefits barber shop
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Institute In Session.

The Semi.anpual inst tut and
school Of methods for Sunday school
workers is now in session in thii
city. A very interesting and instruc.
tive program was carried out this af
gram for this evening:
7:9o-Prsise and Prayer, BY Prof.
L. D. Eichhorn.
Soul" Rev. ]. @. CarnAm.
S:40-Oferine for the s. s. asso-
citation Work.
s:45-Decision service, Leader. G.
s. Parker.
9:00-Adjournment.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Busy Odd Fellows.

Glenwood Springs. OCT. 10 The
grand ledge which Il iu session here
WAS called to order at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning by Grand Master II.
A. Dixon. 1t was fo1nd that there
we're il5 candidates to take the grand
lodge degree. The work Of giving
this degree lasted until o'lccck
This WAS the largest number that ever
took the degree Of any grand lodge CT
the l. o .. F.
During the morning the various
committees were filed and they goi
down to theiI work and will report
tomorrow.
The Rebel abs held short session.
completed the initiation of their can
didates and elected three Of their Off.
GERS. The others were elected today
Those chosen yesterday are: Presi-
dent. Ms Weidmau. Fort Collins;
vice president. Mrs. Weyn. Hamilton
senior warden. Mr.. WAdsworth,
Grand Junction.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Sand Creek SlftInGs.

Fremont county 10 noted fsg OIL
and COAL" says an exchange ard
many other, things too nensrses 10
mention may We sdd.
After election people will sss devn
to business again but the ssspspss %
prcssnt is reaching the paiuful Va
riety.
A pboue messsse from Leadvills
yesterday statsd that the street car
line in that city va bampered BY .
blizzard. As their street car line
was abandoned IS Year, ago aud is
grown over BY sage brush the cosFs-
spoDdent was probably hAnpered by
high altitude.
Evolution is one Of TIE immutabls
laws Of the universe and it keeps step
with the centurieA Monkey parties
are all the 60 in Newport and Colors-
W. oPAAnks az oAPousco " ASii ihs
When some great occasion for g.
MUS ARISES the position IL usually
filled from the ranks Of ploddes.
Wealth and genirs travel different
roads.
Love Is regarded by many - DIS
ease but 1t is not incurable.
Difference Of opinion 10 . safeguard
that regulates actions and begets pro.
gress Public censure is the safety
valve.
Canon City will retain the old
spelling which has grown dear by old
association. The ) was neither use-
ful nor ornamental besides being
mighty undhsndy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
RAIN STOPS FIGHTING \
FOR THE PRESENT
Russians Generally Believe That the
Japanese Will Retreat All Along
the Line Very Soon.

the offensive and by the news Of the
defeat of the Japanese command of
Gen. Yamada and capture Of Lone
Tree hill. which is represented to be-
the key to the position on the south
western fronts Of the contending arm
les.
II the report Of the advance 10
authentic and the RussiAns have
crossed to the south side of the Shak.
he river. q later rise in the stream
may have produced conditions serious
iy threatening failure of Gen. Kuro.
patkin's plans. for, it is believed.
the advance force will be cut off from
the reserves and the base of supplies
and retreat rendered problematical.
There seems no immediate prospect
Of cessation Of the fighting that has
been in progress for the last ten days,
although there are signs that on botb
sides the supply of ammunition 10
falling short and that the limit Of
endurance in the troops must have
been nearly reached.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Political Prediction.

New York, Oct. 19.-The Demo.
ratio National Committee is much as
sailed. A double headed article in
the morning Herald. which has been
day: "In three weeks the people
will have decided who will be their
or. To speak frankly there does not
appear much doubt or uncertainty a.
their decision. 1t seams a foregone
conclusion that Mr.. Roosevelt will
be elected because the country is very
prosperous and the necessity for .
change is not pressing"
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Kuroki Bears Brunt of Fight. >

London, Oct. lS. Great admira.
ton 10 expressed BY the London news
papers today for the tenAcity dis
played by General Kuropatkih in pro.
tecting his retreat, but nowhere 10
the, idea entertained that the hus.
sisns' first success on the Shakhe csn
change the broad character Of their
defeat or have any effect upon retsrd.
ing slightly the eventual japanese I'D :
vAnoe to Aukden aud probably to
Hardin. since the Japanese appear to
be fully prepared for . winter cam.
paign.
The Standards correspondent with
General Kuroki, telergsphing under
date Of October 10. says:
''Kuroki - usual. has borne the
brunt of the struggle and austAined .
majority Of the casualties. We are
now occupying the line Of Shakhe.
with outposts near Mukden. The
Russians lost the initiative on the
second day of the battle. when the
Japanese repelled their infantry and
assumed . vigorous offensive. For .
time tie situation Of Bensihu was.ex.
tremely critical. the Japanese being
m actlcsl surrounded. Eventually.
however. the Russians fed, leaving
eighteen dead on the field. We are
now pressing the enemy away from
the railway into the mountains.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
During the afternoon . grand stree.

During the afternoon . grand street
parade WAS held, which WAS partici-
I,ated In by all the visiting 'odRes.
and all of the societies Of Glsnwood
SPRING..
Both the Grand lodge and the Re-
bekahs had business sessions this
morning. but tits afternoon was Civ.
en- to pleasure One Of the features
was the free privilege Of tho Glen
wood Springs swimming pool
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Fatal Fire.

Chene.ville. Ill. Oct. l9.-Two
boys Alfred and Charles Peterson,
lost their lives In fire today that de-
stroyed the Orphan home at Q loss OF
$50, 600. TIE fire started in clothing
hanging near stovepipe. The boys
were suffocated in returning to the
burning building to get their clothes.
They we're found beneath . mattress
under whicn they had crawled
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
$4,000 tor Ioc.
better today

II tho Chamber Of Commerce sell
. million copies Of Missing LUX"
puzzle someone will get ten
Thousand dollars for lOc. Puzzle
now on sale ut Chicago and St. Louis
and arrangements are being made to
place it In the fair grounds. In ad-
dition to this grand prize there will
be . thousand solution prizes Of $40 90
each. If
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Information Wanted.
Haily, Idaho. Oct. IA, l9(

Haily, Idaho. Oct. Ia, 1904
To the Chief of Police,
Florence, Colo.
Dear ir:--Can you give me any
Information a. to the whereabouts Of
my mother. Last heard Of her she
was in Florence, Colo she might 20
by the name of Lucy Thurston. Birdy
Higgins. Sincerely.
Emma Comstock. Haily. Idaho
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Loss by Fire.

NAshviils. Tenn. Oct. -. The
freight depot OF tbs Nashville, Chat.
tanooga and st Louis Railroad, with
= large quantity Of merchandise WAS
destroyed by FIRE today. loss . quarter
Of million with NO insurance.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Tickets to points east VIA the Mis-
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Den
yer and return when desired Please
bear this in mind u
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

j. Il. Gordon who has been danger
ously i'll for ssversl weeks Is much
better today.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Sam Ampter and family have re-
turned from st. Louis where they
spent 3 couple of weeks looking over
the fair.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Manager Thompson OF the Colorado
Supply Co.. Coal Greek is in tie city
today
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

The three Italians accused of tam
pering with the U. s. mails were tax
en- to Pueblo today by Deputy Q. g.
Marshal Frank and will have . hear
ing .. O'Clock
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

st. Petersburg. Oct. 49, St. Pet.
ersburg has heen cheered by the report
that Gen. Kuropatkin has resume a
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Mukden. O,t. 10 --latest reports
here state that the Japanese are pre-.
pairing tor q general retreat. The
glare above the lines indicate that
they are burning their stores.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

st. Petersburg. Oct. 10 -Lieuten-
ant General Sakharoff reports under
today's date that the Japanese are
now concentrating near Tlnsh,tu
Captain Denderffski. accommodating
last night captured two Japanese
guns, reporting no loss to the Rus.
slams. and also that their left has
made a slight attack
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Mukden. Oct. 9.-Under date Of
Yesterday Kuropatkin reports official.
ly the failure Of the Japanese to re.
capture Lone Tree Hill. He contin-
ues that there are no reports of any
engagement up to 10 o'clock this
morning Everything there is quiet.
A rain which much affected the road
fell last night.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

st. Petersburg. Oct. l9.-It is be.
iieved officially that the Japanese
have reached the limit of their ad
vance
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Toxic. Oct. l9.-The only report
attainable officially today is thai
Oyama' s army is still face to face
with the Russians