davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

A CAMP
SCOTT
DAY WILL BE a
MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIR I:
AMONG The SOLDIERS.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. l5.-Fhe
greatest event OF the entire State chi
campment and one toward which no,
only the officers of the National
/ guard but the society circles of Hunt
ington as wei are looking forward &c
| with the pleasantest of anticinations
is governors day, which has been
arranged for Wednesday, August ! {.
To Compete For Medal.
Not only the members CT the 10
companies in camp, but representa-
tises from the eight companies which
will take part in the Bull HIN ma
neuvres will be eligible FOR entrance
in the Elkins' media. contest. The
settlement of the much mootcd qiles-
ton as to whether or not every com.
i'any in the State should be allowed
70 compete for the medal being in the
affirmative has been received with de.
light by the eight companies of the
State guard now in camp here. Com
panies II and of this city Will select
its six representatives in the contest
Immediately. All of the representa-.
tives OF companies not now in camp
will take part in the shooting contest
during the last three days of the en-
campment.
Eventful Encampnent.
Never before in the history Of the
State guard has there been an en-
campment marked by so many inter-
esting events as have occurred at
Camp Scott.
On Tuesday, the first day of the en-
campment, a swarm Of bumble bees
routed the second regiment while on
review. The entire line of march was
broken and pandemonium reigned for
some time after the National guards
men had been driven from the field
by their winged enemies So great
was the humble bee s.;lrc in camp
that a special detachment was sent
on Wednesday morning. to the Tests
Of the t'peslly critters with orders
to eXterminate them without fail. The
bee fighters returned regretting to re-
port that the energy had been met,
but that the commander Of the de-
EHrhneut, seeing defeat staring him
IN the face, had care. for a retreat to
) L:ch his meo QUICKLY responded. I
The parade grounds We're that after
noon changed from the scene of the
oumble battle on the South side to the
West side of the camp. On Tuesday
hight Private John McCully of Com
oany D of Sutton dived from the four
pole trestie near the camp when about,
% be run down by a Camden inter-
State electric car. He is now in the
hospital and while he
a " hn 1ui1 hn rri fCr-l
ife. On Wednesday night Lieuten-
mt Colonel Chas. N. Simms COM
handing the Second regiment, was
by his fellow officers, the
occasion being the fifteenth anniver
airy of Col. Simms' connection with
he State guard On Wednesday night
'oloneI Simms was wined by num-
er of brother officers in honor of
he completion of his fifteen years
ervice in the National guard. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

You may win the cordial approval
OF your chief business rival by curtail-
ing your advertising expenditure. You
Will make him really enthusiastic
about you if you fail to advertise at
all for a day or so now and then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

Miss Nellie Hibbard, of Philadsl-
phia, who has been the guest of Miss
Bertha Lloyd in the Second ward dur
ing the past two weeks. returned to
her home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

Misses NettieS Bartlett. of Locust
avenue, and Georgia Hickman, of
Fairmont avenue. viii leave for St.
Louis tomorrow to visit the Worlds
Fair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

Residents of the First ward are
Directing to the promiscuous shooting
a certain man INDUCES in over there
nearly every night on the pretense
that his garden is being robbed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
s NNTsA ss1hews nd
farmer fes-nIg b Il. sTHesdaY showers.
E POLICY OF 4
GOOD STORE.
stores have a che

stores have a character
sslsss personality OF one kind or an
and time they become
to you just as you learn to
or friends,
on can select your business
Ssss friend Just as you select your per-
sona1 ri end s--for their quality Of
character. their loyalty to your
nj erests.
There always will be careless buy
ers and careless stores will suit them
these people always pay dearest for
they get. They are slow to-
learn differences.
The fact that This Store has firmly
welded itself to the principle OF sell
sonly worthful and satisfaction
giving merchandise is now very wide
known.
CIR responsibility never ends with
sale.
1T ceases with nothing short of
complete satisfaction to the customer.
mistakes are made you may be
sure the store is Just as anxious to
: s=1aa1sesit light as you are to have it
printed statements stick to the
7 truth always. No word juggling here.
The plain. truth =tersely told is strong
enough for our advertising.
With such policy is it any. wonder
I tzlatsthis IS
.FAiRMoNT,s
REPRESENTATIVE
STORE?
M. HARTLEY 6 SON,
SNextSto Court-house,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Mrs. SatterfieId Dead.

Mrs. Ella Satterfeld, wife of John
S. Satterfeld, died this morning at
nine o'clock, after a lingering illness
of tuberculosis. Mrs. Satterfield was
thirty-four years of age and leaves q
husband and two children to mourn
her death. She was the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Bartholow, Of this city.
Her funeral viii occur tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:3o O'clock from the Dia-
mond street NJ e. church. of which.
shegwas faithful member. Rev. o..
p p King, assisted by Rev: G. p. Smith,
viii oficiate. The remains viii be
inferred IN the Mai lie rove Gene
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

The Forepaugh-Sells advertising
car arrived in town yesterday and the
agents are papering the town heavily
to-day. 5zj:s .3 81. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

What does Russia care how many
lives are sacrificed in the East so that
the spark of life in one tiny mite OF
humanity in the palace at ST Peters
burg is preserved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

Colonel w. H. Huffman, of Nor
5gantown, left on 40 o7day for a hunt,
in heSmountains. 55st8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

I;$ Mrs John s. IL Hamilton quite
sick at her home on Maple avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
LOCALS DID
Shut OF

4 bringing the flrsfsSI ss
1 drive to middle, " Iii leg Cal hot
That's 1t. hrothe t. s'. II,
ming NVhorton 81 TeXsas TIL deEss
! scored Fisher and Cad
4 second scored Tom. s oisns slss
running wasa feature We 81 llarssss
times with q man on iIissels
on second he was I'm tfli iii tssens
OF third when the Bal was 4 lefty
! This IS the article bah
appreciate.
| The team lief last ii shf or
lberland. playing there tesda
row and next day ansiSat drapEt
Thursday and Fri ida IL lat er team
returning With hem riday III b sfor;s
two games at Traction Il tar
and Sunday.
and Conway first. Bot. as WAS nie,asss
toned Friday had an offer rom
ansville, and his Ike Z is at the
station. He wired his acesp tance
then backed out, pom
friends who know: how nj
show a new man gets
company towards the end cas-
son.
Following IS yesterda s''s core
5Lawrenceville. AZ b III .ss
Geoshegan, SIS.
Connors. a.. s998s sS
j. SDuggan, If % ss q ss
FIart,S 2b ~ IS
Andrews. .s.5s 3l3.
Carr lib
Saluons, m @ z
Cox, p iEs
: 6. Duggan
Totals ~ &c
~Eatter for Connors IN ~ Iii tt,,
Fatrmont
Bero. sb Q 80
Bryson, 2b ss
Conway, 1b VI. gs-ss,
Gibbs, If S 1ss5sSgs 2
Mcdonald. SIS q
Fisher, M ..$. n 3 ssg
T. Vasbinde RI
G s.
:. Vasbinder, ss|s
Totals.
Score BY Inning s.
Lawrenceville.
FairInont
Summary
Earned Runs airmont
Two Base HIST are,
Conway, Cox.
Stolen Bases bis
,ors.
Left On Bases r'ai 81
enceville
First on Errors irr,on
enceYille 1
Double Plays Donald s3
tay.
Struck Out
/, Goeghegan, connors. Hart andra
Welsh. BY Cox. :s BERG, Brysonl.
z. binder.
Bases on Balls on bind r
fl Cox /.
/ Hit by Pitcher isher
Passed Balls Connors
Time1 rs.
Umpire-Liston.
Attendanc e--.-dnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Some Observations.

OF the total 175,0oo prisoners ar
rested in New York City during the
past year $4,000 were women.
Among other items of note concern
ing our great metropolis. we deem
the following worthy Of mention: LIST,
that this has been the heaitaiest sum
mer in ten years. I'd. That naotormen
are badly needed. Sd. That school
room there as in Fairmont is very
scarce. 4th. That Russian plays de-
picting the lives of Russian Jews are
going to be popular presentations
this season. 5th. That entire families
sleep in the parks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

It is estim ated that the Pennsyl-
vania railroads new station OF. Man
haitian Island with its underground
trackage when entirely completed
will cost close to $4,000, 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
n Real Esta 81: -7raa,, Il. sis

a1.risg and wife 10 worthy
II POSE property on onongahela
riyer soasid eration, 81 SOC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Rumoir ii /. nc;:tonfirf,1,ed.

CHEZ FOO.
which viii cannot be con il
rent ! telEt here sth he russia
MOVIE has been stln fls
q 2tsales#vesseI VII ich took refuge III tI,e
: :,l ~ ofs ISiaos how yedness
days battle. ESS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

the Tavern yesterda sI quests
registered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

We ars s1 d per. at. Oh t,ia u
syaterSc coolers and His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
ELECT DIRECTORS.
Annual Meeting of the Northern Cen
tral Railway Stockholders.


BALTIMORE. February 25.--At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Northern Central railroad, held here today
directors were elected as follows:
John p. Green, HI. Walters, j. D. Cam
eron, Luther s. Bent, ~ Parker Shortridge
Charles E. Pugh, Wayne Macgeagh, Mi
chael Jenkins. s. M. Provost, "A. Loudon
Snowden. Samuel Rea and ]. B. Tbayer. jr
The only change in the board is the ap-
pearance of the name of John B. Thayer,
jr.. in place of M. H. Arnot who retired.
The board elected the following officers:
President. A. ]. Cassatt; first vice presi-
dent. John P. Green; second Vice president
Charles e. Pugh; third vice president 8. NJ
Provost; fourth vice president Samuel Rea; !;
fifth vice president, r. B. Thayer, jr. secre-
tary. Stephen w. White; treasurer, A. w.
Hendrix.
The annual report of the Northern Cen
trail Railroad Company for the year endad
December 81, 1903, was submitted. This
shows gross earnings of $iil310. .0S9, an in
crease of 81, ,sSi ,40f. or % Per cent. over 1902
The improvement wRs due mainly to The
anthracite coal traffic. which was cxcep-
tfonaily large after the long strike Of the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
EVERYTHING ON A GRAND SCALE
Archbishop Farley Receives a Cordial
Audience With the Pope.

ROME, February 25.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience the Most Rev.
John NJ. Farley. archbishop of New York,
and conversed with him for long time in
the most cordial manner, the archbishop
having met the pontiff two years ago at
Venice and the pope remembering with sat
isfaction the particulars of the meeting
Their conversation was carried on in Ital-
ian.
Archbishop Farley presented a letter
from Cardinal Gibbons thanking the pope
in the name of the trustees OF the Catholic
University at Washington for the letter, is
sued Immediately after he was created
pope, indOrsing the resolution of the trus-
tees to have general collections in the Unit
ed States for the benefit of the university
the first collections having totaled $40 oo0
The pope was most pleased to hear of the
progress made by the university, expressed
the greatest sympathy with the people of
Baltimore and said he, was glad the fire
had been confined to the business section
of the city The pontiff also referred with
admiration to the report he had received
that Baltimore would rebuild the DESTROYED
district without outside help, and ex-
claimed:
II is the true American spirit You do
everything on grand scale. even in the
case of fires" " -'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
OPPOSED aRosvENoR BILL.
Daniel Davenport Heard by the House
Judiciary Committee.

Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport Conn,
representing, as an attorney, the American
Anti-Boycott Association, the Chicago
Building Trades Council and the National
Builders Trades Association. made an ex-
tended argument before the House COM
mittee on judiciary today against the Gros-
venOr bill to limit the meaning of the word
Conspiracy and the use of restraining
orders and injunctions. Mr.. Davenport
stated that he was associated with James
M. Beck, who presented an argument to
the committee yesterday along the same
line.
The judiciary committee room was filed
with the friends and opponents Of the meas
ure. Mr.. Davenport is to be questioned
by the representatives of labor, who favor
the bill, at the close of his general argu-
ment
He began by stating his objection to the
bill. He said it would make lawful agree
ments between associations of employers
and labor unions by which non-mem-
ber of either body would be excluded and
boycotted; in certain respects it would
make lawful Sam Parksism," because eX
tortfon, which he declared was practiced
by members Of such combinations as he
had referred to- would be legalized by the
passage of the bill; 1t would take away
from the states the right to declare crimi-
nal acts like the boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
TO SUPPORT RUSSIAN VIEW.
Belief as to Validity of Jap Treaty
With Korea.

PARIS. February 25-It is the belief in
the highest official quarters that the powers
will support the Russian view of the in
validity of the Japanese treaty with Korea
so far as it creates Japanese protectorate
over Korea. owing TO the emperor's being
under duress But II is said that no imme-
date action on the part of the powers Is
required. the question of the recognition
of the protectorate will definitely arise
when the terms of peace are considered
In the meantime official opinion here is
strongly sympathetic with Russia's position
and It is considered that Russias note to
the powers protesting against Japan's viola
ton of Korean neutrality fully protects in
ternauonal rights. as the protest antedates
the official announcement of the conclusion
Of the treaty.
TIE foreign office considers the announce
ment con1rmatory Of the view that Rus
sia's protest to the powers was designed TO
reserve all hor rights and TO prevent inter-
national acceptance OF tie treaty establish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
MISSIONS IN GUOD SHAPE.
Bishop Hartzell in London Reports
Work Progressing Well.

LONDON, February 25-The Right Rev.
Joseph Z. Hartzell, missionary bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for Africa,
who has just returned here from a tour of
the African missions, extending over a
period of nine months, during which he
Travelled about 5000 miles said to a rep
resentative of the Associated Press today:
"The missionary work in Africa is prog
ressing we'll"
Dealing with the much discussed question
of the introduction of Chinese labor into the
Transvaal, Bishop Hartzan said
I'm order to meet the unusual emergency
see nothing for it but the importation of
Chinese under strict regulation providing
for their eventual return to China"
The bishop ills for New York on the
White Star line steamer Celtic Qeaving
Liverpool March ~, accompanied by the
Rev. w. S. Naylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
IRRIGATION IN WYOMING.
An Increase Since 1899 of 1877, ,235
Acres of Water Area

The census bureau has issued a report on
irrigation in Wyoming in 1902, showing 1853
farms reporting irrigation, with an irrigated
area of 778,111 acres, an increase of 167 ,235
acres, or 2S per cent over 1899. In 1902 3 ,035
irrigation systems were in use, representing
a total construction cost of $4.701049, an
average of $3.50 per system, and So per ir-
rigated acre. The total length of main
canals, or bitches. in 1902 was 6,297 miles,
an average of two miles per system In 1899
the number of systems was 2,629; the cost.
s., ,973, ,165. This is an increase Of 15 per cent
in systems and IS per cent in cost.
In the northern and western portions of
the state the water supply was fairly ade-
quate, and the greatest increase in irrigation
was made therein. In the drainage basin of
the Platte the supply was very short, and
II Is probable that crops failed to mature on
several thousand acres because the supply
was insufficient for more than one watering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
POSTAL CONTROVERSY.
John Brisben Walker Complains of Dis
elimination.

controversy has been entered into with
the Post Office Department by John Bris-
ben Walker editor of the Cospomoitan
Magazine and of the Twentieth Century
Home, growing out of the charge by Mr..
Walker that the latter named magazine
was denied the privileges of the second
class mails through the action of the third
assistant postmaster general, who has that
class of mail matter in charge. Mr.. Walker
asserts that his publication was denied the
privileges asked for it. while the Post Of
fee Department. through Third Assistant
Madden. denies the charge and says that
Mr.. Walker misstates the case.
According to the Post Office Department.
Mr.. Walker did not comply with the postal
rules and regulations in making appiica-
ton for the admission of his magazine to
the mails. and 1t was consequently denied
him. When he later did comply with the
rules the magazine was promptly admitted
to the privileges accorded such publications
by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Important Land Decision

VANCOUVER. Wash. February 25--rhe
recent decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in awarding the overlap
lands to the Northern Pacific railway will
affect almost two thousand persons in this
county. The contested grants comprise
al. the odd sections in the northern and
western portion of Clark county. most of it
being fine timber. grazing and farm land
On this land .he government has issued
1lS95 patents. and many of the patentees
have made thei. homes there for years be-
side improving the property. The suit has
been bitterly fought through the courts for
the past ten years. and thousands of dol
lars have been expended to defray the
costs.
Should 1t be impossible to make the rail-
read company select other lands under the
land act. the settlers must suffer the hard
tho company or forfeit their farms and The
improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
FOLK FOR SECOND PLACE.
st. Louis District Attorney Doomed fol
Democratic Nomination,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February 25-
Joseph w. Folk of ST. Louis for Vice
President on the democratic ticketr' is
the cry of the German-American demo-
cratic Club of Indianapolis which has de-
cided to begin campaign for naming
German-American for second place on the
democratic ticket. Joseph w. Folk of st.
Louis, anti-boodler, is the man selected by
the club for the place. and Folk is nomi-
mated for Vice President, so far as the
German-American Club of Indianapolis is
concerned. Every effort will be made by
the club to push Folk forward. German
papers Of the country will be filed with
Folk talk. The club itself will scatter
literature concerning Folk German Amer
ican clubs all over the country will be in
formed of the purpose. and are expected
to take up the fight for the nomination of
Folk at the st. Louis convention. Indiana
democrats generally seem favorable to
Folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
DIR. MARY WALKER CONTAINS.
Postal Authorities Promise to Remove
Her Grievance.

DIR. Mary Walker called at the Post Office
Department this morning with reference to
some difficulty she says she has been hav-
ing with the mail box on her property near
Oswego, N. Y. The department promised
to remedy the trouble and the doctor
seemed happier. She was garbed in the IA
miliar frock coat and trousers with which
she has been associated for SO many years,
silk hat crowning her gray locks, that
were parted on the side and cut rather
short. and over her shoulders she wore
a long minkskin cape. Boots of the olden
time enca sed her feet. and a long silk
muffler was wound around her neck. She
fitted from room to room. making her
calls on the various officials. She told
some of them that she had known their
predecessors ever since the first term OF
President Grant. and to one of the chief
clerks said that he had risen in the world
since she saw him last. when he was
messenger boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
THE CLOSING ADDRESS.
Mai. Conrad Presents the Governments
Contention in Post Office Case.

Major Conrad, special counsel for the
government. resumed his argument this
morning. stating to the jury he would lrSt
address himself to an endeavor to clear
away the brushwood that obscures your
view of the real case" He referred TO his
argument of yesterday afternoon in which
he explained the meaning Of burden Of
proof" and showed that what the govern
ment has to prove are the charges as set
forth in the indictment. He said that what
ever the defense set forth as fact the d.
fense had to prove, and this proof Mr..
Conrad declared the defense had not estah-
dshed.
Major Conrad devoted himself this morning
to the question of reasonable doubt" de-
failing to the jury what the phrase implies
IN the eye Of the law. He said the govern~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Russian Receipts and Expenditures

Commercial Agent r. T. Greener OF Vladi-
vostok. Siberia. reports by official an
nouncement that the Russian revenues dur
ing the year 1901 were as follows: The ordi-
nary revenues. as estimated, were $685.
$40 443.O9. and actually collected. 1926, 721, =
429S3. The ordinary expenditures. as esti-
mated. were 1858 176 O66.34. and actually
expended 1851 ,159. 1851. The extraordi-
nary revenues, as estimated. were $77.25O,-
coo, and the amount actually collected was
,$S4, ,416. .6O6.23. The extraordinary expendi-
lures. as estimated, were $52, AL S66 IS,
whereas the amount actually expended was
s1O0, 0,415, ,951.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
EX-GOV. ALLEN HERE.
Calls at the State and War Depart
mentS

Charles H. Allen, the first civil governor
of Porto Rico under American rule, called
at the State and War Departments today
to pay his respects to Secretaries Hay and
Taft Mr.. Allen has just been chosen to
the post of vice president of the Morton
Trust Company of New York to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of William c..
Whitney. Mr.. Allen will consequently be
obliged to reside in New York for part
of the year. but will maintain his beautiful
residence in Lowell Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
TO AMEND DISTRICT BILL.

Announcements in the Senate Of Pro-
posed Changes.
Senator Dillingham; today gave notice of
an amendment to the District bill appropri-
ating S125, 600 for the purchase of Ana
lostan Island in the Potomac river The
purchase may be made by the Commits
sioners or by condemnation proceedings.
Senator Gallinger gave notice of an
amendment to grade and improve Califor-
mia avenue from Phelps place to Massa-
chusetts avenue, for which $6.500 is ap-
propriated.
Senator Gallnger today introduced an
amendment to the District bill to Increase
the salary of the fire marshal from 81 200 to
81 $50.