davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

VARIABLE ROUTE EXCURSION
tickets, either season or sixty day,
will be odd going via one direct
route and returning via another direct
route, full information concerning
which can be obtained from Ticket
Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

lars In gold. It is worth guessing
for. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

ESth Wait lit iiouI o. IiDtiSAGiN satGA1S
comes. ssSSs
The Washington gorernrns4as
shown sublime wisdom Iii pIdinEa Es
tauglement with China III SIaiagha
Rear Admiral Sterling paals
tfe-right man at the rsfa t3psseasa
much greater confidence will res3
posed In his iudEment#thauin hag
Minister Conger.
Model Servant.
Philadelphia Balletin.I ss s
The servant question asasrtlas,is
duh, but Mrss&Johr1SG ersers durina b
wearisonae discussion ofsitSatSffere
cent Bayshore Horse show $ata1INen
ed 1t somewhat
Whenever Observation-Disclosures
wants" Mrs. Gerkenssaid,iss tnfnken
viously Of a certain professor un
Versal neutrality-suspicious. ,lssesft5
hear at school. 4s#
This p~retender establishedSlan1sef
near the pa1ace#of al1sO rfantalInrIne
The prince entforhimssss
$50 o claim. MISUNDERSTANDING.
to know all things. III MFell,Ssypar
claim must be made good.@sgoIaa#tg
me again to-rmorroW
ed to answer these three@questisnss
First, how many basketso faeaEIH
are there IN yonter motiltfat
ond, how much am Worthsssthird,
what am / thinkingofSat hi ifns
Now go.
The professor, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dis
tressed, went home. III day heFaIlsdS
on his carpetsin agony He knew NeIi
that on the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
But his servant,a Observation-Disclosures
low, learned Of his t,oibIe and
&c confidently 9 appear. fl hissrlas
tiers place before the prince
Have no fear,'saidsIhe
I will get 9 out Of this scrapss@NsIt5s
honor" s8s
80, the next ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nufiling himself ns3stle profess
robe, duly appeared a COURT
THE prince, taken tn by fhe
wants dress. appeared
Well said he rin1ysSyon5afesg
here, eh2 NoW.teI N drst iosss
many baskets OF earth ar il sxot1dsr@
mountain 2
That. said the serEanf.dapents
IL hdottSlStEG $500
mountain. one VIII suffice
If half as large, two; If quartz 6esta
and SO on sEss
".Good enough said the6rrilcs
ter a moments siIent caIctsIatfpsrsg
Good enough. Now, ors#Sthe sec5asi
question. How much amIEWorth
Z. Sire, the servant answered.
King of Heaven and earth Was@scld
for thirty pieees4of silver
you are worth boa tonepiece
1.-THE prince smiled. sSs
1.-The third question next.ssaidahs5
of what am L thinking
Y are thinking that profe
stands before you, said
want, throwing bac he crimson fold
Of cloth that hid his face.sButSit
only his slave Judge, sire
poor talents.sthe transeendsnt
genius of the master
Excellent said observation-disclosures
humor. Here is a purse#ofsgoldfor
yourself, and here is jeweI#of price
tor you lord. You shall boths@hays
places of honor IN my courr- #E2
Visit our department of granite.st
aluminium and#queenSwares
-, I, -. @-HE9+-= ,hH%F%a -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

To the Worlds Fair-very Low Rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

observation cars and unexce1led dining
car service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

II you once get the habtt,s$you viii
always buy your furniture rom the
Fairmont Furniture Co. Opposite
postofice.S saSS @@Es#@ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
opeira House Restauran.

Opera Observation-Disclosures
The Opera House Observation-Disclosures
opened up again ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
customers as susual ~ f
1t is for bothsladies ndSgentIemen.
ALEAsTIAWKINs
ss# s8sSSs sasgS Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

Visit our department ofgranite..sttns
galvanized. aluminium andsqueensWare5
and kitchen utensils on secondfoor
in Jacobs-Intchinson block,sSand you
will find these lines compIete@and
prices low. J. 4. Halls HardWare
Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

STOP-OVERS not exceeding ten
days at each point will be allowed at
Washington, Park, Mountain
lake Park, Oakland, Mitchell, Ind,
(for French Lick and West Baden
Springs), Cincinnati and Chicago
within return limit, upon notice to
conductor and deposit of ticket with
Depot Ticket Agent Immediately
upon arrival.
STOP-OVENS not exceeding ten
days will be allowed at st. Louis on
all one-way Except Colonists, Tick
cts to the Pacific Coast and round
trip tickets reading to points beyond
ST. Louis, upon deposit Of ticket with
Validating Agent and payment of fee
Of $1-OO.
Three solid ~vestibuled trains are
run daily from New York, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington via
P-arkersburg and Cincinnati to St
Louis. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

Advance sale Of seats
Ministries opens christie rsls
store on Wednesday atsss
O'Clock. SssS S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

The Washington goraFpmsas
shown sublime wisdonlaf l tdliltg
tanglement with Chitta SIafsgshass4
Rear Admiral Sterling apssasra
the right man at the rsgstit paaaaesa
much greater confidence will besraS
posed In his Judgment than infhatga5
Minister Conger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30


andfgtuiFi;ge.ssso,fS thsSliss she
Observation-Disclosures i II
dera5ImseNdiuI UNI heigh
nthe face, d HE gltowFofsheaIttlla@iEaas s
MISUNDERSTANDING sparkdesSnsher 81
that denotes e low oflifessSIIersste
was elastic. Insteadsofsthe ernaciatsS1
trembling hecticfacee
pected to ee..5Mrss.Maybrick ~preserita
an altogether cheerful hist
greatly in her8favor.sT
gists will tell us&she musts1lasesbsssa
buoyed up by a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cence. Her ~onduc on the&pseraass.
that of a lady, averse to otorfetssss@Isuff
aware that she could MISCONCEPTIONS
servation. She had little o saS.seSesaE#
to give an unequivocaISde sea-
sational story In a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
charging that her releaseShad Beer
cured by a special appeal tost sylasaEs
patty of the British HomeEDfice.Sns
must have felt that she wa sil1 lie ffS
|therland, because she was shpWnnuare
courtesy by the custom hausesinHpEsss
tors than is ordinarily giVenStaSAtuerts
can citizens.
What an Interesting phase ira8ssffs saE
philosophy OF history is ggestea n8s
the fact that General kuroki, now Isasi
ing the ~victorious Observation-Disclosures
on Mukdensis5tl. lie fsona Il Paltsf
Their with an inherited hatred ofstha
Russian! He appears AZ an esiaiss
Nemesis forygtfie otigssiRfiict ii nals
Poland since ITS pa titio nshstNse
Prussia and Russia Etaes8@he
fate turn slowly. but TO- the mar
can wait theh hour OF retributionAsugels#
comes. SM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

It is probable that the most interest.
ing social event of the hour is the re.
turn of Mrs. Florence Maybrick to
her native land. Contrary to all re
ports from the other side, she landed
withonta any attempt at concealment.
and was met by faithful friends who
have maintained their belief in e in.
nocence throughout fifteen long years.
7 had gone To- the pierstn welcome; some
returning acquaintancessson the Vader;#s
was abIe$Sto studysthe face
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-30
DRYING preparations simply devel.

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catanh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
sose, cans 2 < far more serious trouble than
he or,.saaty .og.a of catarrh. Avoid all dry
e. j. aQIlr.s fumes, smokes and sngl
..i gao th.t lich cleanses, soothcs 9td
l,sls. Llys cream Balm is such o r.rar...
aad WI c5r3 satarrh or cold in the head
|y and r!ee sanity. A trial size VIII Do
Sod ror I cents. Al Gr:ggists sci tno
}r sire. Fly Brothers. 6 Warren St, NY.
ne 1o-.a cures Without pain, does not
ir1. ,ate or carse sneezlng g. 1t spreads itself
over an irri.a.ed and angry surface, reliev-
iag imma7 2ta,y the painful inflammation
Mith J 3 Cream Dam you are armed
against Nasal CatarEh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-30

Wallace, the man who passed
forged checks in Reno and also in
Winnemucca, was arrested at the
latter place and sentenced to thirty
days in Jail on charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Nevada's State mineral exhibit,
which has an approximate value
of $4,000 will be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. In addition num-
Der of private cabinets, some OF
the finest in the world will accom-
pany it.
Bertha Elges, the little daughter
of VIM. Elges, of Lovelock Valley,
was caught on the rod of horse
power pumping plant at her
fathers ranch one day last week
and killed before the machinery
could be stopped.
The Commissioners of White
Pine county are said to have
furnished Indians with money to
purchase whisky SO that those
who sold it might be caught. The
Commissioner have laid them
selves liable to a serious charge.
The sensational Indian outbreak
reported from Lincoln county re-
Gently must have materialized
only in the imagin alton of some
newspaper correspondent, as
nothing regarding them is stated
in the Lincoln county papers.
1t is said rate of ST. per ton
will be made from Tonopah to
Salt Lake for the shipment of
Tonopah ore when the proposed
railroad connection is made with
the c. & c. This price is also
said to include the smelling, or re-
duction of the ore.
The suit of the Occidental Min
ing company VS.. Comstock Tunnel
company, is set for hearing in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals in San Francisco, February
end, 1904. The plaintiff was
awarded judgment in the lower
courts and an appeal was made
from the decision by the defend
ent.
Seven bars of bullion, the result
of the first cleanup of the Midway
mill, at Tonopah, will be shipped
to the mint next week. The bars
run about 81 900 each and are
from ore taken out of the Tamblyn
lease on the Mizpall. This will be
the first shipment of bullion ever
made from Tonopah by home
working, but it is the fore-runner
of millions to come.
A bill that has been pending in
in Congress for many years was
passed this week by the Senate
By it Nevada citizens who fur
nished supplies to volunteers un-
der Captain Stewart in 1860 are
reimbursed The amount appro-
priated by the bill is $4,000.
The bill Is intended to partially
repay these settlers of the early
days who gave their provisions
and supplies that the volunteers
might go and assist the quelling of
the uprising.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-30
State News

board is offered.
The Reno officers are raiding
the opium joints of the Chinese
section of that town.
Patrick Crowly was again re-
fused pardon at the last session OF
the Board of Pardons.
1t is reported that the Reno
Star will emerge from its tempo
rary eclipse next week.
Five feet of snow is the report
for Cisco, which is pretty good
showing for the late storm.
A movement is on foot to move
the county seat of Inyo county
from independence to Bishop.
The government thermometer
at Elko registered 22 degrees
below zero few nights ago.
c. w. Conover, of Reno, was
killed in a train wreck between
Omaha and St. Louis Tuesday.
Wells merchants say the year
Just closed has been the most
prosperous in the towns history.
The Council of Reno has for
hidden the police officers of that
city to drink in saloons while on
duty.
Fred Dangburg, of Carson, had
his pocket picked of 500 while in
crowded saloon in Reno the
other night.
Miss Cecil Brown was found
guilty of selling liquor to minors
at Elko and was fined 1888, which
she paid.
A strike of ore showing IS per
cent copper, is reported in one of
the Adelaide group of mines, near
Golconda.
The Standard says plans are in
the hands of contractors for the
construction of large dance hall
in Fallon.
Considerable sickness is report
ed in Carson Valley this Winter,
supposed to be occasioned by the
lack of storms.
The Appeal says tin mine has
been discovered near Carson City.
The tin is probably in the shape
of old oil and tomato cans.
The Eagleville mines, in Chur-
chill county, are looking better
than ever and promise to be rich
producers in the near future
The Carson News and Gardner
vile Record intimate that the
placer mining scheme on the up
per Carson River is a failure
The Troy Steam Laundry, at
Reno, was destroyed by fire last
Saturday night. 1t will be imme-
diately rebuilt. The loss was $50,
ooo
1t will take over two years to
complete the railway work at this
point but repair shops will be
open by next autumn.-Harriman
Herald.
1t is reported that 90 train crews
and $50 shop men will make their
homes in Hartman, and that the
monthly payroll will be not less
than 100000.
]. +. Dealey, who conducted
the Riverside Hotel in Reno when
it was known as the Lake House,
was stricken with apoplexy in
San Francisco last Sunday.
Pete Frenzi has been bound
over in the sum of $500 by the
Justice Of the Peace at Fallon on
a charge Of larceny As the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-01-30

Items Of Interest Clipped
from Exchanges and Con-
den$ed for Quick Peru$aI.


merce is to take steps TO furn1Sh
literature for the purpose of ad-
vertising the States resources.
The Diamond Valley Land &
Live Stock Company, of Eureka
county, sold 1000 head of horses
and mules recently for S. head.
Hartman is said to hold over so
per cent of the stock in the Salt
Lake and San Pedro railroad,
which is to be completed in ten
months.
The Truckee River Ice Co., in
the vacinity of Boca, has stored 49,
900 tons of the winter crop. 1t is
said the entire crop will be about
100000 tons
A couple of ore cars on the v.
& T. ran off the track and into the
Carson River at the Mexican mill
Tuesday. Brakeman Follett had a
narrow escape from death.
w. c. Williams, of Olinghouse
Canyon, was acquitted of an as
sault with intent to kill by Judge
Curler and a jury in the District
Court at Reno last week.
Several cases of smallpox are
reported in Carlin. On account
of the prevalence of the disease a
dance that was to have been
given the other night was pos
poned.
1t is reported in Salt Lake that
the accepted survey for the new
Western Pacific crosses the lake
Just twelve miles south of the
present new trestle of the South
ern Pacific.
1t is stated that the banks of
Reno pay license of but $I2 per
month and, according to the Car
son News, they should pay S2oo.
The Sheriff of Washoe is about to
enforce the law.
Miss leila Stanley, formerly of
Tonopah, has sued ]. w. Storer,
of Reno, for ST., 500. She alleges
that Storer borrowed $500 from
her and the $4,000 is for her
lacerated feelings.
Ten more stamps will be added
to the leasers mill at Tonopah, and
that right away. The mill is
saving bullion to exceed all ex-
pections and the percentage of
values saved is over SO.
The Carson News figures that if
the State Board of Assessors con-
tinue raising annually the assessed
valuation on Southern Pacific rail
road property it will be 2I5 years
before a just figure is reached.
Pete Nelson, who was employed
in a sawmill in Humboldt county,
had the misfortune last week to
have his leg mashed in pile
driver, and as a result the injured
member had to be amputated.
Fish Springs Valley and the
Sand Springs country in Nye Co
are covered with white sage this
Winter. Feed is better in that
section than for many years.
White sage is excellent feed for
stock.
Six of the new engines recently
ordered by President Hartman
for the Southern Pacific are ex-
pected to arrive shortly from the
East. They are the latest and
largest type of railroad locomo-
tives.
On Sunday last Miss Nettie
Phillips was the victim of an ac-
cident that will confne her to hel
home for some time to come. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
CAME TO ABRUPT END.
Case OF Bu>hcy vs.. Wcrthcim Coutiu-
Mcd In County Court.

Tho case OF Alfred Bushoy vs. Abe
WCrtheim, which WAS begun Tuesday
morning in county court. came to an
abrupt end after the jury had been oiu-
parelcd. Mr.. W"rtheim was called to
the stand. but before he gave any testi-
mony Attorney Palmer raised 1t technical
question as To the sufiiciency of che
pleadings. This matter was decided in
favor of the plaintiff. whoroupon Attorney
Russell announced that the defendant
was not ready to proceed with tho trial,
as it was supposed the ruling would be
IN his favor. Tho case was thcrcupon
continued and the jury excused a. H.
sherman and +. W. TAFT represented the
plaintiff. In tho previous case against
Worthcm i'll which A. G. Snmldin; was
the plaintiff. the jury stood to in
favor Of the defendant.
In the afternoon the case Of Isaac Levin
vs.. Victor Cohen, AN action for the re-
coNery OF damages Of 5000 Cor ALLEGED
SANDER, was taken up. This is the last
jury case that will be tried previous to
the adjournment of court and all the
jurors not on the case were excused un-
til December ~ at Q a. m.
In the case now on trial the plaintiff
claims the defendant called him a morse
thief and accused HIM of swearing false
~ on tho witness stand &. j. Ferguson
appears for the plaintiff and & ". TAFT
for the defendant
rho case of Isaac LcVin vs. Victor Co
hon occupied most Of the time in county
court Yesterday. This case IL, an action
in which the plaintiff seeks To- recover
damages of S'0p1 from the defendant for
alleged ISLANDER, LcVu's claim heiug that
Cohen called him n thief and Other an
pclatons Whereby his reputation suffer
ed IT, tn" amount ndmcd above Tho t,.ti-
nonY. most Of which related 20 Levin s
standing among his associates. was COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
senior Class Elected OHiccrs-H. w.
IIcnth President.

At inoctiu,, ot thc senior class Tues
dug afternoon Harley W. Heath. agrI-
cultural Of Montpelier, was elected class
president. other officers elected woro.
Miss Daisy NJ Enrieht l.. ), of Wird-
sor, Yico-prosidont, Martin w Chlffco,
O.. MorrlSNillc. secretary; Walter H.
Washhurno, +. r.. Woodstock, treasurer.
executive committee, Vincent A. Bates.
chairman; Mis- Mae l., clifford and Ralph
/. ward flulctt, Bickford ana iamb"ll
were appointed a committee to request
that senior privileges be granted to NOM
hyrs Of the senior class as in years past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
COMPANY D WON TROPHY.
Competitive shoot by Vermont Nation
nj Cuardsmcn Completed Yesterday.

v''l,
,,.,ii. ti' ,. "r ~ "a .i",,,a, c,,a.d
,,. ,.,,....,., .'.,5 W. ,i.-
t,n,. u,t. Az, .,,'1 ,,,,,,,,,,. ~
"''''" ~ IL ~"
,.,iI ,,,.i, ,,,,.,r.,. l., 80 torra
,,,. ,.,,',',.I .',,1 ,,.i, ~, swim of e.,
,,,,,,,.,,,,. - oc :. ,u,,,,. u,,s t,ird
i,,, .,ar1a, ,,..,s trn,,, ,,o
20 ga eoo ,.,r,. nv,
shnn,t,, o., ,ho $40 ,.,,ds rnne,o wa.
.,,,., ,,,,,aA.,. 90; co,,v,,,. -
,,, g. 49,, ,oa,i a., ,h.,. tive ,,.i,h c,o,,
,'. :, s,o,,d ,,d rar,,",r, T., ,bi,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMENs LIST.

List of unclaimed letters in the Eurlin,
ton postoilice for the week ending Octohc
IS 1901:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20

ono attractive thing about a want ad.
l. that II may be read ami considered in
ono minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
THE BURLINGTON PRESS: THURSDAY OCTOBER 20 1904

Our prices IRE the lowest.
Our quality the best.
We aim TO please the pub
lie.
Our pntOns do the rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-10-20
HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS

\ worry swell 5.rioco Parlor suit of
highest grade. rubbed piano finish
frame work. artistic i'm design, consist
ing of large sofa, arm chair patent
arm rocker. and two parlor chairs.
silk-dama>k coverings, for
$3.50
Worth s37.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-15
BOURKE COCHRAN SPEAKS
 TO NEW YORK DEMOCRATS

lieves in the law of the land and the other in the rule of the big stiok-the ready rough rider who has risen to promi- hence by his reenless disregard of re- straint The calm and cautious Roose- welt whom we had difficulty in recogniz- ing is seen prostrate with the rough rider sitting astride of him.
 'In his letter of acceptance he shows he does not understand what respect of the constitution really means.
 s'Iet us ask MT. Roosevelt how 1t is that the trusts who plunder the people were formerly opposed to him, but are now supporting his candidacy financially and in every other way.
 What was the consideration when the attorney general stated that the republi- can party would not run amuck among the trusts so long as they behaved theia- selves notwithstanding the fact that the highest courts of the land had Just de- elared their Organization was illegal.
 "wlth thisA promise of immunity from prosecution the trusts in their, campaign of pillage of the people was not sufficient and trust papers continued for some time to abuse him. How Is 1t that now the trusts are sending their checks through Senator Aldrich to be used in his election! What was the consideration? MT. Roose- welt can by frank answer of this ques- ton win an even greater reputation for his honesty than by any other statement he has previously made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-15
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK.
Cleveland Detectives Are Sure the
 Woman Was Murdered.

Cleveland, O., September 14.-The body of young woman was found to- day crowded into trunk which was picked up in the water under coal dock on the la,-5 front.
 half dozen detectives were at once placed on the case, with the result that late this afternoon the body was identified as that of Mrs. Inez Smith of S5 Oregon street, this city. The woman disappeared September 6. That she was murdered and her body placed in 4e trunk and thrown into the river the police say is certain. Some time ago the woman applied for a divorce, alleging that her husband, Samuel Smith, had another wife liv- ing. whom he married in 1892.
 Before her marriage to Samuel Smith the woman's name was Inez Hall, and che lived in Zanesville, O.. The Smiths had lived in Cleveland about five years, but recently had not been living together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-15
BELIEVES SHE WILL
 BECOME AN ANGEL
GOVERNOR LANHAM OF TEXAS PAYS A HIGH TRIBUTE TO HIS OLD NEGRO MAMMY-HE ADJ DRESSES NEGRO BAPTlSTs.

Austin, Tex. September 1-The opening session of the National Colored Baptist convention was held this morning in a downpour of rain. That however. did not prevent the attendance of nearly 7G00 delegates. The opening exercises were de- voted to welcoming addresses and re- sponses and in the afternoon the appoint ment of standing committees was made.
 In his address of welcome, Governor Lanham said in part:
 q shall never forget the days of my boyhood. I shall necer forget the colored members of our family, and especially that good old colored nurse of mine. the mammy. Don't be afraid of the word negro. You must be proud of your own racial distinction. I believe that if l shall live and so conduct myself down here that when I shall leave this world and be permitted to enter the celestial hall I shall see my black nanny transformed into an angel"