davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18

Cascade mountains in the recent storm
opened one Of the largest veins Of BIZ
luminous coal ever found IN Washington.
The big snbwslide occurred in lonely
part Of the mountains. It covered noun >
DEPTH and timber cruisers estimate that
it carried down 100000 feet Of timber
from the mountain side. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH
$685. is WINNING ITS WAY

Discussion Of the Much Mooed Question Revived the Success
Henry w. savage's Venures-He Produces Old
Favores New Masterpiece in English Every
and otheo the "Parsifal" English Next Year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-18
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD


ion of the blood and unhealthy state OF
running ulcer, or abscess. They show
g out through the proper channels, but
poison the blood. So thoroughly does
hat every little scratch, cut or bruiseI
out an old sore or ulcer suggests disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
IN PA S
EYES WERE RED
FROM WEEPING WHEN she Re.
TURNED TO THE COURT
ROOM YESTERDAY.
. { By .-Pnblish1e,=,rs'. Ioress.l

| =
NEW YORK. Nov. az Nan Pat
terson came into court yesterday az
ternoons after recess, her eyes red
from weeping. The, train of the
morning had been too much for her
and She broke down when taken back
for luncheon to the tombs.
Outside OF the room an eager, GU
rious mob rushed police lines and.
sstormed the doors in an endeayor5 l 70
force an entrance, only to be driven
back again by reinforcements of pos
lice.
Norman coe,5 a photogra pher was
the first witness. He.identifed sew:
eral photograp hs which he had taken.
of West Broadway, between Beech
and York. streets, the scene ofS@ the
shooting.
Coe was excused and Joseph Ire.
land, an architect, was called He.
had made diagram Of the public
cab in which Young was shot. The
drawings We're made to the scale Of
Is of an inch to an inch. Theseswere.
also placed in evidence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

In connection with the running of
"a Cumberland trains through to this
city, several high officials of the B. and
o. were scheduled to arrive in this
city today to arrange for the proper
handling of these trains.H The officials
who arrived were General Manager
Simms,S General Superintenden emit Of
Motive Power Muh1fie1, General Su:
erintendentSF Foley and Superintend-
EMIT Thompson, the two latter of the
of have been running into this city
for the past two days and the attens
ton they have received from General
Yardmaster Riggs seems to have con
WINGED the officials that the situa ton
needs no supervision other than that
supplied by. Mr.. Riggs for they did not
stop off in this city but instead went
on TO Holloway Junction, on the re-
Gently acquired G.. Z. and w, which
road from Wheeling to Loran will be
under the jurisdiction Of Superin-S
ttendent Thompson and Trainmastcr
Riley after next Sunday.
Apropos of those third division
trains, two of them came in this morn
ing with solid trains of time freight
These were backed off here to be;
taken on West by Wheeling division
trains. At noon today $50 cars Of
West bound freight were in the local
yards, ready to be moved. The Wheel
ing division does not run on an av-
erage more than three trains Of
freight east Of this place per day,
whereas twelve or fifteen trains are
moved West
The many recent improvements in
the$ yards facilit tate the moving. the
large number Of trains more ana
aays an would IS CINE: FOR. Einstancei
this mo rinngs al rain OF cars
of coal was weIgh ed in seYe
N because the aIes were rafsedSI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
WAS THE: IMPoRTANT#FEA
or CIRCUIT COURT PROCEED
lNGs THIS MORNING.
HE%TALkED oN5vARIous PHASES
81 OF THE8LAWs AS REcENTL--Al,,,5355
ENACTED. IS RI
81 IRRITATION OF LIQUOR Law 3#$
rs oF&sPEcLALslNT interest,"

| The November term of Circuit
Court convened this morning. The
grand jury was sworn in and received
ats instructions from Judge Mason
The jury as summoned consisted OF
w. =. Kerns Walter S. Furbee: Geo:
r. Thomas, Darius Fleming "A. w.
|Swiger, G. d. Conway, Newt Anders
son, John S.FIamilton. z. F. Ammonss
w. N. Satterheld, Henry Rudy, Phoes
nix Carpenter. Thos. L. Barry, Marcus
Morgan. Al b C1el1and and E. 1-3
Billingsley. Four of these-K err;ss
Anderson, Barry and Satterhe1d -
could not serve and in their places
Deputy Sheriff Davis appointed Ward;
Beatty, If. Amos, w. c. Parker ant
"A. NJ. Barry
Marcus Morgan was sworn as: fore
man Of the jury, which will examine
witnesses for few days. Judge Ma
son asked the jury to be fair and
show no preference to any class Of.
v1olators or offenders. lie called es7s
zpecial attention tc slot machines and
said that according to a decision of
tie Supreme Court they are an open
means of gambling and should be
stopped. He talked at length on the
election, taxation, game and mining
laws and called attention to the
amendments to the LIQUOR laws In. In
relation to the new laws on this sub
Ject the Judge said: mi
Our Legislature at the extra sess!
sion Of July.August, 1904, made some
very imp ortant changes in CHAPTER
80 Of the Code, respecting licenses
The act was passed August I, and
such parts Of it as provide for new
or additional licenses do not take
effect until May list, 1905. All other
parts of the act, as understand it,
are in force after ninety days from
the 18th day: of August. It is well
to note some of the changes made by
the new act for violations of certain
sections. Under the new law the
penalty for furnishing Intoxicating
drinks or refreshments at public
theatre; selling, offering or exposing
for sale, or soliciting or receiving or
ders for spirituous liquors, wine,
porter or ale, or drinks of like nature,
or for carrying on the business of dis
tilIer or brewer of whiskey, brandy
beeEporter or ale, withoutsa license
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
RAILROAD OFFICIALS Went THROUGH
THE. CITY WITHOUT STOPPING

/ yesterdat, thus causing drop SUI:
cient to run the cars as far into 3
track as desired and no switching
being necessary.
BY the end of this wecl the Com
pany will dispense with the electric
lights furnished by the city, the plant
atsthe West end shops now being ii.
shape to furnish all tho current re
quired. By using their own power
the company will save about $1,000
per month, that including the station.
freight house, etc. Besides lighting
all their buildings, thirty-four arc
lights are to illuminate the yard be
tween the station and the West End
and application has been made for
twenty more Those already provided
will be ready for service by the first
of next week, the last pole having
been placed to-day 1t Is very prob
able that within the next few months,
every. switch light in the yard will be
equipped with an incandescant light,
the matter being; before tie proper Off
,cials now and while going through
the channels to reach the powers that
be, was Endorsed by all whose recon-
mendation was necessary. Some time.
next week the old boilers VIII be
taken from the pump house Just be-
low the station and that plant will
also be operated by electricity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
.SPE sion
0UNglI.
WAS HELD LAS, ZIG III IT 10
vERY iMRo RTANT BUSINESS
WAS TRAN AcTED.

special session OF the city coun.
ell was held last evening at which
Councilman Robinson. Hair. E ~
mond. Lilly, DeBolt. Hut Crimson. Da.
visSand Everhart were present. Some
very important Business matters
were taken up but noSdehnite action
was taken.
The Spence street grading was
again called to the front, and a petit
5tion was presented by Mr., Shane ask
Ing for. wall along his property. a
committee was appointed to see what
can be done.
Captain Parker, or the county board
of health, reported that there was an
unhealthy place along the Barnsto@n.
road where man s sewer emptied3
into the road, and asked to be allow
ed TO tap the city'sz sewer leading to-
Buffalo creek committee was APP
pointed to investigate.
All approved bills We're ordered
paid, after, which the council ad1ourn.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
DO not FORGED.
TO CO our 70 THE RESERVOIR
To-MoRRow#To SEE THE
WATER TURNED In.

The people of this city should re
member that tomorrow is the last
time that they will have a chance to
see the new water works before the
water is turned In, as that will be
done at 2: 80 O'clock to-morrowE after
noon This system has cost q large
amount of money, and has required
a great amount OF work, but now we
are to reap the benefits and $as many.
as possibly can do so should go to the
opening, which will be of an informal
nature SO that all may inspect. and.
see the operation Of the system. The
system IS easily understood, and is
quite interesting. Let your Thanks !.
giving holiday begin tomorrow after
on2and go out and see what an up
to-date water works our city pos
sesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
Came Up Missing.

A certain Miss Freeman, colored,. is
reported to be missing from the city,
She was the landlady of the joint OF
Jefferson street, which was pulled by
the police last Tuesday night. At
first it was believed that she left be.
cause the police were not disposed
to let her carry on her trade in peace.
but since it has developed that a
name has been forged 10 a contract
by which she obtained the furnish;
ings for her house. An attempt is be.
ing made to locate her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
JUDGE MASON'S STRONG
CHARGE TO Grand JURY

lisa fine OF not less than s25 nor more
THAN 5000. and imprisonment in the
ch,tnty Jail not less than two months.
nor more than six months and upon
l2asecond conviction by confinement in
the penitentfary for one year. call
Especial attention to this because of
1.-The radical change in the law. Any
ljperson who furnishes intoxicating
l$drinlSs or refreshments at a public
Theatre, or sells. or offers or exposes
for sale, or solicits or receives orders
for intoxicating liquors, Sc, or car
trIes on the business of a distil1er or.
bfewer without having paid the 1i-
leense tax required by law, shall be
$500, and in addition thereto be con-
tined in the county jail not less than!
two months nor more than six months
The Court has no discretion as to-
Sthe Imprisonment, except as to the
term. In addition TO these penalties
The act provides that upon a second
conviction the person violating shall.
sbe confined in the penitentiary one
year. Before the Court could en-.
force this penalty the offender would
have to be indicted for a felony and
the former conviction charged and
8proven, in addition to the second Of
tense. The penalties denounced by
this statute apply only TO offenses
the act took elect seems, how
ever, that the first ofrense need not
have been committed since that act
went into effect. 1t will be observed
that. these are not new offenses Gre
sted by the statute. They are often
3ses existing at the time this new law
!Eook effect. The new law simply
changes and increases the penalties.
# The Supreme Court of Virginia, in
the case of The Commonwealth VS..
Rand, 9 Govt, $685. held thatsan act
the Legislature providing penalty
for second offense applies to the
.case5of a prisoner, who had been con-
ssYicted and sentenc ed long previous to
sshe passage of the act Phisscase has
never been reversed, SO far as I am
aware, and having been rendered in
1852. is binding on this Court In
that case Rand was first convicted in
the State of Sachusetts in 1S43,4l
and the second offense was commit
ted in Virginia in 1852, while the law
under which he was prosecuted was
passed IN 1s4S and re-enacted in 1849.
II. will not be claimed by any one
that under our constitution the Leg
stature has the power to convert, by
statute, an act into a crime which at |
the time il was done was not an Of
fenses nor even to visit a criminal act
with penalties more severe than those
which We're attached to@it by law
when it was committed. But in cases
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
ATTORNEY GEN ERAl MOODY
WILL REMAIN IN PRESIDENTS
cABINET-ANNO Z.
MADE.
(By Publishers Press.)

(By PubI1shers@ Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-It was
announced at the White House 5yestcr
day. afternoon that Attorney General
Moody has reconsidered his determi.
nation to leave the Cabinet on March
4 He has assured the President that
he will remain if thissbe in accord
with the Presidents desire. The
President does not wish to make a
and his reappointment is as.
sured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
OUT in MISSOURI
A BATTLE ON FOR UNITED
STATES sENAToR-FALsE RU-i#s
NOR AFLOAT-
tBy publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22The fol.
lowing official statement was given
out at the White House yesterday at
ternoon: ANY statement that the
Presidents taking any part in the
Missouri Senatorial contest, directly
or indirectly, for or against any can
didate, has no foundation in fact. The
slightest degree in the contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
De WOLF HOPPER.

The engagement OF De Wolf
Hopper In his great revival OF
Wang, at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow night. will be
the most Important theatrical
event that has ever taken place
in this city, Mr. Hopper is rec
ognized to be ut the head of com
ic opera profession, and .Wang ~
has long been conceded to- be
the most pleasing comic opera
that has ever been written: IT.
is often the case that a star
lis sent out supported by an in-s5
ferior company, but tits not 50 .
with this production, as Mr.
Hopper has surrounded himselfs
with excellent support, all Of the
principals being well and favor
ably known as comic opera arr
lists The chorus is satd to be-
the best that has ever been seen
outside OF New x orlt City. being
made up Of the much talked of
Lyric Theatre. girls, whose youth
and beauty secured them q full 4
summer season at Manhattan
Beach the present year.
Local theatre-goers are not
slow to take advantage Of the
good things that are offered as
the advance sale Of seats is
very large; and the boxes will be
filed by several theatre par
! ties
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
J. What tl,e I. sports.rnes 3. MIss.e .t

A flock Of wild geese became blind
ed a few nights ago and alighted in the
West Fork near Monongah. 1t was;
too late, IN the. night for the sports
men and the feathery creatures es.
capped unframed. It is very seldom
that geese come down to- the water
while passing through here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
JON
And
Als3vvtAREd IN e. s;J goNnA IS
ON q lenaERfe ARI GOMEZ
EE7ATIo 81 q ~ l-aRoR
SGoMPE AND
SCORED FoRs 81 SaItJc
UNIVERSITIES
EsiDEN7T5Ss oMPEFss An 81 ~ q
Will FlGHT astsg
Poll Ticss
2(By Pup i IS es 81

1 SAN FRANC Csc
i John NJ and aglatie
charged WITH being sratt
cause ofs labor;
cage, pef1n ftte take
5coaventton and
Fypograp hIcal
/ hour day. were some of
at NIonday s. session off
Fed GRAFTON 80
1.-The convention otabIes
isof the organiza fot,
I'll Ell unexpee ted
quest ION of social
tor Burger of NJ
heated de bate
Traitor 'Hg as hur;le Al
Comp rs IN turn. So
|zdemonstr 5ons
proyal tllsif SO YeraI
debate Pres
to clearstha eaIl eriessef EOS
an effortst d ne iii
olutions thai naad ss
recommend ed q Cha
afnliated ~
ton OF I-abo he Va slnhe Is
study economic condi az
Serythings IN III cir
lectual aclY ncemsn
riat The resoln
ported adverse ysS on
and the debate
printed slip
among The de1egat
EGonpers8 nd tebeii
win presfd en
article I'M questI ion alea
which the r1eal
unfair house and
was tho ma win
ahero: be- Ne
Traitors rs re-
Crimlnat ions and
dew thick and IS fas
nigh that j ohm ~ itcheiI
convention ana state
Delegate Berger
was able to prove So
ne Mitchell had Been 81
the WORKING
fore the eyes OF al
liar.
Then3anofi on was nat
the rules$and low
and John Mitchell ans
defend tllemsel Ives.
President Comp ersS
and impassIoned and
among the delegate Essise
admitted the aft tend atce
ner but denied ever
therefrom and declared
as he was connacte
movement ne WonI
ittcs being mixed M ,Iii
Mitchell made eiiie
was accorded the
He was loldI " app1 aud
that he$deaed any
any act3of hi s111issa
oreted assagainst the hi ares
Workfng men:
The vote fol iowin
aimed the commit tee on reso ions
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
New M e,n11be5rr..s =

A dozen members of White Camp
No 547s, Moderns odmen5 Of Amer
lea located in this city, went to Mons
Eongah last night and assisted III the
the mysteries OF woodcraft OF course
they had fun. s;sss3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

revolver and shells over to Captain
Sweeney, he said: Witness was ex-
4cused and Captain Dennis Sweeney
was sworn: He IS captain OF IL the
Leonard street precinct
He said that he was in command Of
the precinct at the time $ofs the shoot
said that Sergeant Norris;
mad handed to hirn a reYolYer about;
eleven lock On shoot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
Horse! Killed.

s# At noon to-day, whit Aderbate
Meyers Ccolored was riding one Of
4Reynold Is: livery horses home to- din
inerSs as is his Gus tom. and going the:
East Park add ition at full speed, the
horse stumbled and fei against
rock up the steep ascent md broke its
neck IL was at once consfgned -:
theScrenatorY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

You can't afford to miss Halls flow
er show Tuesday and Wednesday, of
this week. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
CIR
GETS FIVE YEAR SEN
Isl q 5=7TEfE ATEgs
4. & B,YI PnbI fah 81 -

(By PubIishe 2rssss
HUNTINGTON.
Pearl Smith, aged ten; beer
in;$$ the State Reform School
fenced Monday mornine liee
Matthews to serve The
penftentiary for ateallr
i've cent pal rs Of sts ON
residence Five years U.s.
sentence ii such Al ease
Don't forge the exchange
day morning IN the
Co.'s window Every him coed ia
eat. Come early.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Wang Z with its great originator,
De Wolf Hopper, its sacred elephant,
its babies, it's tuneful songs, catchy
melodies, pretty girls, smart charac
tiers, and bright scenes, i headed this
way.
The Dickinson press., 1904-04-16
Mr.. UNOERHlLL IN ST. LOUIS.
Sees the Exposition Grounds and Thinks
the Fair Will Be Good.
To The Press:

The Press:
A week in St. Louis has given US some
idea OF of what the Worlds Fair is to be.
OF course it is now mostly in a chaotic
syet near enough to completion
show many good points. In magni-
tude it will surpass the Columbian at
Chicago and its "old ivory" color will be
far more agreeable than the white, but
SO ornamental as the architecture
and color scheme of the Pan American,
yet a grand harmony of imposing sub
stance that will be generally pleasing.
The lack of n%atuaral water ways, so
prominent at Buffalo and Chicago, will
be counter balanced by the wooded hills
and valleys in the southern portion of
the grounds, giving it a natural park
like, and very pleasing effect. Located
on n of these hills, called Art Hill is
the Palace of Fine Arts, in front of
which, on the brow of the hill, is Festi-
val Hall-the browning picturesque fea-
ture of the Fair. From the base Of
Festival Hall comes the Cascades, flow
ing over a succession of cateracts down
into the Grand Basin extending out
through the grounds and around most OF
the buildings. The views from Art Hill
and from the Administration building,
also on a hill, give very satisfactory and
comprehensive views of the entire
grounds. The features on the Pike will
much resemble the Mid-ways OF Buffalo
and Chicago. or a much larger scale,
The City of Jerusalem, the Alps of Swift
erland, the Cliff Dwellers, South Sea Is.
landers, Ancient and Modern Paris, and
The Dickinson press., 1904-04-16
Japan and Her Ruler.

When in 1860 the young mikado. the
present emperor Of Japan, stepped out
from his palace at Kyoto to make a royal
journey to the present capital, Toxic, it
was the first time that the Japanese peo-
pie had see their sovereign since five
hundred years before Julius Caesar was
born. In 1872 he travelled from Yoko-
han to Toxic by rail, and when the
train moved off with the young emperor
there rang out a mclnhy which thrilled
all hearts. 1t was the national anthem
of Japan, whose music was first heard
when savage tribes were hunting on the
Thames and on the Neva and when
ROME was mistress of the world.
The mikado, who as a boy knew almost
nothing of the existence OF Europe reads
huently at the age of ifty-fuur The litera-
lures Of England, France and Germany.
From "New Stars Rise Above the Pa.
ci6c," by Peter MacQueen in National
Magazine for April.
The Dickinson press., 1904-04-16

old St. Louis, being particularly noticea-
Bile; al.o the special exhibits nf Asia,
Japan and China are her. extending
from the Irish village at "nc enc to the
Flood OF Galveston ri the ether elG
the Pike.
Taken altogether now it is a busy
working scene, from the grading Of the
streets, through every building in some
degree OF construction or finish, from
down in the ground to the top of the
domes, is a continuous rattle Of hammer
and machinery. With good weather the
grounds will be in a fair condition by
opening time. The placing of exhibits
will be far behind time.
Our North Dakota section promises to
be an attractive feature. In Agricultural
Hall, we found our very faithful and eff
Gent. Walter J. Cushing, just placing
tie last top log on the Roosevelt cabin,
which ever now is a noted object, and
North Dakota's section is known as the
log cabin section. Mr.. Cushing says
they will be ready for the opening. which
is more than many others will be.
St. Louis offers an unlimited amount
of accommodations for Worlds Fair visi.
tors, apparently the whole city is to be
placed at the command OF the public.
Furnished Rooms is being displayed
by the mile on all the streets, but evident.
ly they intend the public shall pay we'll
for these rooms. AS far as investigated,
the rates nearly double Buffalo or Chi
cago. Anything desirable in furnished
rooms, from two to three dollars a day
for each indivual and from two. TO six in
a room. These are present quotations,
which undoubtedly will come down to
meet regular hotel prices OF below as
the season advances. From past expert.
ence | have learned that to secure room
within walking distance of the grounds
is a decided advantage and saves much
fatigue and inconvenience from over
crowded cars. Evidently there will be suf.
!icient accommodation and undoubtedly
at reasonable rates, after the Fair opens.
T. S. UNDERH1LL.
The Dickinson press., 1904-04-16
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of The BOARD ef Commissions.
ers Of Stark County, N, D.

Proceedings Of The Board et Commission.
ers Of Stark County, N. D.
Dickinson, N. D., April S;h, 1901.
The board convened as per adjourn
ment. Present w. H. Walton.
There being no quorum an adjourn
ment was taken to 9 a. m. April 9th.
ga. m. April 9th, 1904.
Board convened as per adjournment.
Present Geo. w. Lee and w. H.. Walton.
The bond for 100000 furnished by
Messrs. Bake & Connolly, contractors,
was on motion approved and ordered
filed.
Petition of Miss Mary Slack of Taylor,
N. d., requesting that the Improvements
assessed against lots II and IL, block 20,
in said town for the year 1903 be cut out
OF the assessment for said year on said
lots. was received and on motion the
auditor was instructed to make the cor
rections on the tax records for said year
accordingly.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid by warrant,
viz:
John Leask, commissions on
collections, Stark county. 1876 OF
John Leask, commissions on
collections, unorganized... ia 81
J. S. White, postage, JAM, Feb,
and March. Ioo4......... 90
koesel & Co., Gladstone, sup
plies furnished Mrs. Kop-
pie, pauper............... Is 90
Geo. w. Lee, boarding and care
of Michael Michals, as
signed. IS
There being no futhcr business the
board adjourned sine die.
J.. S. WHITE,
County Auditor.