davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
ATKINSON Will Be R0INTI TIEDTElERAL JUDGE
SAVlI STRING

Ws,stllirs saws called .'br!er saws
not differing from The diamond points
eScent III temper. Both arc made for
sawing8lron. "cateyesS is IN all proba.
billy gsscateye,l Branson, who has al.
lresay served / term In the penit len.
;tiary and IS considered "a prettyghard
citizen in tie First ward. where he
makes his headquarters. y (.
4 It vas at first suspected that 1.-THE
whol9sthlng was "a joke fputiupIby5the
prisoners themselves. but when taxed
with5it this morning by 4 reporter,
Jesse Taylor. who is the rlngleater
in all the harmless mischief perpe
trated In the jail, denied all knowl
edge Of 1t, and said thatif it3had been
aSjoke he certainly thought he would
know about cit. Itgis rather difIlcplt
to- suspect Jesse Of completely in tile
attempted delivery, II such &C was
as he has but 7sdays left5before She
Will, sins ali probability, be set ats1ib
serty, and ne was not u all likely e /
}plt.s his liberty In Jeopardy beyond
that time. a (. 4 II
Suspicion points pretty strongly Z
JEFF Taylo siles has BEEN an intimate
Of "Cateye'st:'S and has also been con
cerned in one sor two attempts5Ett
break jail before 1t Isl sprobable8thnl
one OF two others are mixed up INF
also ssthe+letter5 Is addressed boys,
and Jeff probably wouldn't make ltil
attempt ngle-lianded. X 8 ;3sss Nj y Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
CONSTABLE
CIV. Walker Is Now Waiting to Hear
What Justice Swindler Will Say.

H
Ernest Goodwin and Charles Nixon
brought suit before Justice swineler
this morning against Constable CIV.
Walker to recover property ATTACHED
by the constable The. property in
controversy consisted Of some minirg
tools. They were attached by the
constable as the result Of suit
brought by the Fairmont Coal Com.
pany. against Guy Griffith. The ttnls
were captured as they we're being
put on a car at the freight station to
be shopped to Barnesyille, Ohio, where
Griffith was moving. Goodwin and
Nixon swear that the goods belong
to them, and that they shipped them
with, Griffith's goods, intending to fol
low shortly themselves. ti!5:: &:
The justice reserved decision fol
twenty-four hours. NJ Il !. 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
.GU7'TED BY FIRE.
WAS SIX STORY BUILDING II
NEW YORK Il EARLY.$THls
MORNING.
(By Publishers Press

(By Publishers Press.)
NEW YORK, April 15.-The three
upper floors Of the six story building
altos East 129th street were gutted
by a fire this morning which threaten.
ed for a time to destroy two adjoining
buildings and several small residences
in the vicinity. The building Is Soc.
cupied by several manufacturing con;
Germs The loss Is estimated at $3.50.
900 sand the principal losers are the
Henley Wax Paper Company; Louis
Kline, silk embroidery; Cremo Incan.
descent Light Company; Bittenhoett
SILK Manufacturing Co.; Unger Silk
Manufacturing Company and the
Dehrlng Piano Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
.B|GsSEA FIGHT HAS
NOT YET mathematical
But ST|LlIEXPIEEGGTED
S!.C!R:A.D!:W!!LCK. ] !! I: J.
MAY BE RELEASED ON BAIL.
n COURT OF APPEALS so De-
clDED THIS MORNING.
I(By publIshers' prossl 4

l.vH
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April, 15,---s
Former United States Judge r.. j.
Wing and United States District Al:
3torneys Sullivan, OF Cleveland. arrlv.
ed here this morning to place before
the United States District Court sof
AppealsSthe question Of ball for Mrs.
Cassie 11 Chadwick. Wing N repFe,
sents the famous tinancler Mrs
chadWiclils ball, ;on @indtctmetlSs
nowgaga galnstj her3in Federal COURT
latS Cleveland has been fixed Sat SCI.
900 $IfSshe desires$ $ta gtyebail on Tic
lndlctments against her In The State
court at cleye yeland6 1T must be Sin@tht
sum Eof5 2o,Coo,!i the Judge has ruled
The present Smoye here is 10 deter
mine the amount NofS bail TrequiredRtt
secure the Woman's freedom whileshel
recent ten yeargsentence Is suspend
led,tand& until her plea for a5newstrip
is heard BY the Court or Appeals, !
Us said arrangements are about con
ipletedl lto5ralse bail for the e8woman@ Il
The Courtsof Appeals, {after$ foN
minutes deliberatlpn3 decldedg stta
IGtrs. Chadwick can be- released trot
jail under her ten years ssentenc
pending $ajSRewS trial In thes Colitrg.,o
Appeals, gsheG can glye&bail 10th
amolntsof s5, 5,0D0.sis II 53s3
Attorney Wlngssald 3thisfball wont
4 be given in3 the district courtats Cley'
Hand, This ball has Y reference onl
toSthe ease IN which she was conyic
sd, II and mas nothing TO do with: pent
ing cases The total amount of ;ba
4 She gmustSglve To- secure her freelol
isSnow$ $4,000. Z a, X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
TOGO us TIL oUeti NJ 10 8E PLAN.
MING BRIL- VI ooP ON e
N a; r. Y ssiArl FLEET.
RUSSIA II As ts5Ey yER YTHING 10
n GAIN 4 . IN oTt,tN NC no osE
s,sstS IN N Avail BATTLE. +: 4

oNDo N: bril- Ancs.,er slas
is8waning and there no nexsgcf the
great saglts that was expected as sopt
as AdniitalS Rod iestyensky II big feet
q Russian warships entered tho
chihas sseas People the sosla oyer sbes
Illeyed that admiral ,Togo. tie briis
Iilant japanese adnirai. wauitl swopp
down on the Russians DIT tlse titst ops
portunitysaiid that soneaof tiis iiercess 2
fights n&sea annals wonltI follow
Togo has ever been pictured as slnss
lin55wait3 the straits eager for lin
nlght: Nm Days passed since Rod.
l1estyenskS passed through Inc straits =
and still there is8no fig VI The move
i|mentsS Sof the Russian ileet lave been
4 lopenS and! !$hlss ships have been fre
A qlently reported, thus Ind aicating that
hes3xas ins ting battle. Sayal men
who have elosel Il studied the sit,lss-
||gtlloon, advance good grounds for this
4 |eond lon sot AFFAIRS. All point ont
! arst, that the. russians have every.
4 thing ito gain NV an open sea battle
I / Eand they can lose mott hing more now
!. liyss such stlgl IL than anot her fleet II
!! Japan should SIC Whipped IN a sea
,Eaght however. gsllt3 TINT they have
4 fought fot this ycai: on more, includ-
Il ling control Z ofs M anch,iria and Korea,
! tos gain icll5 III! had 90 iisht the
Russian land forces to d standstin
y land make rsinendous sacrifices,
j gIWould be- lost. in d few weeks with
!, , Togo beat the y apagese would lose
control Sotsss tie sea and such h fact
s|@ould3 reverse the sttions Of tiie
i lliserentss sas they and to-day The
Japanese army mig exist on The
Z country tns Manchurta for ii time hut
{ eventually they Woald have ID capit
y ulate The line 3ot cotnmunicat tiols.
at@hichE hEglyes5t them fresh men and fool.
Il runs across one siund dred lies Of Yea,
n and without that tlles would be i,elp:
y, less isiS
his u sis pointed out IS Che reason
\ tof$A ADMIRAL Togo ols apparently strange
!. \. Tactics: He and the adniralty realize
. ow;smuchS sslt take and how much
81 ltwould be staked on an open battie.
|Its i y oticeaB that tte movements cf
) the apaneseR fleet sare screened That
i lst he has kept away ftom ports That
/, could report his ships movements
& and awaits s route gofs shipping where
q hes1nights ne lighted and reported Nv
3 passing VESSELS All this leads 10 but
I Z lone. conclusion 10 the minds Of exi,
5 perttss Togo viii strike, but II win be
dEln33 the nature q assprprise attack such
q as was the first blow at the Russian
+ Port Arthur tleet He will Try ID
|. plclysoff the sbig Russian bsftle ships
Il piece;meal J, and lie VIM make sacri-
ii fees, but Il viii be Of Ills torpedo
d boats and other smaller craft His
d main fleet will sbe held together and
e he will risk ant open battle only when.
= II he hag6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
..AI4D|:|!UCKSU ] | /. ! /
Vas D NNED s 3 P RE sIDENT
ROOSEVELT. Il II ! s 10 RNiN G e
READY Fo R "a c HAsE..
s(By Publishers, Press 81 j

M
y NEW CASTLE, Col, April 3s15,TT;;
President Roosevelt land his hunting
party arrived at New Castle at3AyT::45
O'Clock this morning and were greet;
ed by thousand people. tThe$speclal
broken tip at Glenwood Springs
and only stke5 Presidents private Gcar
was bfo,ightseto \ New Castle. The
President was eating breakfast when
the train pulled in but he went toS the
rear platform and made tenJminutc
address to the crowd; after which he
returned and finished breakfast. al,
ter breakfast. the party, accompanied
guides, mounted horses brought
into town for that purpose and start
ed for the first hunting camp, Il
miles south of here, Il. a, b n !
When the train pulled $inGtle loca
Grand Army Post formed a Gordon
around the rear end Of the Presidents
car and three stalwart veterans raised
Miss Anna Murray the 16 year ole
daughter of the village blacksmithft tc
their shoulders while she presented
the President for his daughter Alice
ahandsome horse hair, silver mounted
birdie on behalf! Of the women Of New
Castle.
The President donned "a duck sui
hunting costume and was ready t,
start for the mountains as soon as h,
finished breakfast. His reception
here was entirely informal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Of RUSSIAN COUNCIL OF MINIS
TIERS HAS BECOME TIRED OF
{ OFFICIAL LIFE. ~
.(By ! Publishers, Press.l

.tBy Publishers Press.) q
ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.-M.
Witte, president Of the Council Of
Ministers intends to resign his posi-.
tion to accept the presidency Of the
Commercial Bank. 4
NJ Witte had two hours conference
yesterday with the Gear at which he
made known to the ruler his intention.
The Gar refused to relieve the pres,
ident who will resign after Easter.
M.Witte has been regarded as the
strongest supporter Of the people in
the Council Of Ministers and has been
the advocate Of reforms ever since
the agitation began.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
5DE.A.D|:|||=...B|:|O|.(|!|D.IN.E|S I ! !. ! /. /
OF HI s. iTW o b OTHERS WERE
FoUND$ NEAR Their H ZONES Il
e. IAN Q o. 3 BRAKEMAN.

.(By Publishers' P,ress.isa..l !

n :sF II sF''AlNIlSV1LLE,S;5l O., April z 10
1 keman$ Frank Murphy, Of the Bal!
stimoFes and Ohio, whilereturning from
work earl this morning found the
dead bodies of3iShis two brothers,
James Murphy and Brakeman John
SgfJJ Murphy, also Of the ,. and O., lying
on the Lake Shore tracks. They were
terribly mutilated. The men return.
s.eds from the run at midnight and it is
supposed We're struck by the Lake
Shore limited; They came to their
death mot one hundred yards from
their homes. X Il
James is 2 and married, and John
~ is "a and single. Franks prostra
tied . " = = q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
ID M q u y VII !.
FOUND ! 1 !
Am BAssADoR5 PORTER SENDS OF.
FlclALS5 REPORT OF FINDING "
TX 30 DY3a o e PA U LeJ ONES. 33S
9(BySi!.pI3ublisheslrtsI pressSs,.) n

.'yyASHINGTo NJ April! ] Ambass
sador5 Porter at Paris has sent an off.s
cial report to the State ID Department
regarding the finding of the remains
Off, Paul Jones, the great naval hero;
of the United " States who died lin
France and for whose grave search
has been made for many years. The:
Ambassador, who has been unableStos
secure congressional appropriations:
TO meet, the expense Of the explora.
tion Of the dis,lsed cemetery In Paris,
in which the interment was supposed
10 have taken place, employed a5force,
OF workmen at his own expense. It;
Is expected that Congress will reim..
burse him by action next session. 1t
is also expected that the body which
seems to have been fully Identified
will be brought back to the United
States In warsliip and buried in the
National Cemetery at Arlington.
The Ambassador, in his official dis
patch. says: 'On opening the coffin,
the body was fortunately found quite
well preserved, the coffin having been,
filled with alcohol but which had eyap-
GRATED. The body was carefully pack.
ed In straw. iAs I predicted in a for.
merfreport, the coffin contained neith-
er uniform, sword nor decorations.
llt5was discovered in one Of the spots
where I expected to find $it.,s Limbs
wrapped with tin FOIL evidently for
the purpose Of sea transportation a
long distance, as indicated in an au,
tkentic letter Of his particular friend
and pallbearer Colonel Blackden which
says: His body was put into a 5leaden
coffin on the 2sth that In 4 case the
United States, which he had 80 es:
sentially served and with SO much
honor should claim his remains they
might be more easily removed.
4 autopsy showed distinct proofs oi
disease 4 (which Admirals IS knognsto
have died. Identiacad lon Scomp1ete ir
| every particular. 30 Detailed reports
Of all facts duly cert lied by partici
pants and witnesses ;ill 60, preserv
u Ing vault Of Amerlcan church untt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
BIG MEMS MEETING G At. y,:..l3
! 5.o,P'ERAsH SET o:MoRRoW.

IL
ditional musical attractions
Will be presented \ at the opera
house tomorrow, Sunday after
noon, at5the Y.sM. c. I "a. meeting:
An improved grand Victor Talk.
ing Machine, furnished by the
Marion Piano Co, will render
several sacred selections from
late records Of celebrated solo:
lists. Among the records will be
presented Nearer My God to !
Thee In the Sweet Bye and
Bye, and S"The Holy City
Mr.. e. N. Dayisson will sing
ssthe5 tenor solo, "The Palms.
IS Or. Swallows subject will be
We'll Done
The meeting will begin at $3.50
and the balcony, will be reserved
for dies. Il i.
:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
PRESIDENT ROOS
HAS G||VEN00U''II
Information
Pleas IN 6 AM o uNc TENT MADE
THIS M oRN IN G sAT2sTHE DE.
ARTMENiT OF . JUSTICE.
GENIAL Ex:GoVERNo OR OF WEST
j lNIAsNVILL BE . uDGE, OF
coURTEoFEc CLAIMS. Is
8(ByS SPubllshe hers; tPress.)

\: (Bys Publishers Press.) & "
81 WASHINGTON o. G., AprilS1 S15.--lt
was announced al the I Department Of
Justice this morning that the Presl-
dent has Informed the Attorney Gene.
raj Of his desire TO appoint ex:G Gov.
s:ernor Atkinson, Of West Virginia. as
Judge Of the Court Sof Claims, to sue
sceedsthe late Judge Weldon. i3 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

Captain Pat Mullen, one Of the old;
est conductors in the service of the
Baltimore and Ohio, who had been
on the sick list for the; past FIVE
months resumed his runs on trains u
and s between CnmBerl and
wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
DEAT'HH.C!LAIM'S|
TWO }PRoMlNEN Mt NJ EN--GENERAL
JOHN w. PALMER AND HON. sS:
Il. e.. PAYNE. 4iSl " &
s(By Publishers, Press

\ ALBANY, N. Y April 15.-John W.
Palmer, former Secretary Of State,
died at his home here this morning
after an illness Of many months.
\ General Palmer was born on Staten
Island in 1912. When the rebellion
broke out he enlisted with the 91st
regiment, New York Volunteers, and
served with distinction throughout
the war. When his company was
mustered out Of service he was its
commanding officer.
5In1S91 General Palmer was elected
commander in chief Of the Grand Ar.
my and in 1898 was the successful
Republican candidate for Secretary OF
State. 81
WAsHINGToN ID. G., April 15.-
Halbert E. Paine, formerly; Represen,
tatiye from Wisconsin. died in this
city yesterday after protracted III,
ness. He was born in Chardon, Ohio
in 1896; moved to Milwaukee. in 1857;
was colonel Of the famous Fourth
Wisconsin Volunteers in the civil war,
afterwards brigadiers general, and
served in the thirty-ninth, fortieth
and forty-first Congress, as Republi
can: He had been practicing Law iJ
this city for several years previous
to his death. .s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15
THE ISAAC MASON
VIII Begin Its Round Trips to Mor.
\ santoWn Soon. T,

Mr.. W. D.. Britton, captain and
managing owner Of the Isaac Mason,
announces that his boat viii begin
daily round trips to Morgantowr a
week from next Monday. The Mason
will carry both passengers and
freight. -: !: ,ig
DR.. and Mrs. I! We Howard expect
to gosto Valley Falls to morrow to- sat!
tend the wedd ding Of DR.. Charles Hall
and Miss Francis Reese.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

4. y. !! ! :. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-15

ted & sa 4 4. 4!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-05
A New Radioactive Element.

Once again the discovery of new
radioactive element is recorded, this
time in the residue Of thorianite, after
having been chemically treated to elm
mate other substances. DR.. Hahn, who
has made this discovery, was able to
obtain ten milligrams of crystalline
precipitate which exhibited marked
radioactive powers, and which after
two months showed no diminution.
This substance not only glows feebly
in the dark, but causes screens Of pla-
tino-cyanide and zinc sulphide to fluor-
esce brightly. Luminosity is also pro-
duced if a current of air is blown
through solution Of this substance
and then directed on screen coated
with zinc sulphide, though this phen-
omenon is different from that appear
ing with emanium under similar condi-
tions. The new emanation while in
all respects equal to that Of thorium is
remarkable for the fact that thorium
itself was not present. Inasmuch as
inactive thorium has been found, and
that the therium emanation without
thorium has also been found at Baden
Baden, DR.. Hahn is led to the belief
that the new element is the active
constituent of thorium, and that its
presence may explain many Of the
phenomena Of Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-05
Mothers and Sons.

In taking issue with the schoolmarm
who said that when boy thought
much Of the teacher it counted. while
the girl pupils professed friendship
was only skin deep, Howard mother
who has both q son and daughter
touches. up boys in this fashion: "The
average boy looks on his mother as
slave, drudge, person to work for
him, to be growled at, to be ashamed
of and pushed aside when he gets old
enough to look out for himself. The
average girl, though she may be
spoiled, selfish and Mt times ungrateful,
turns to mother for comfort, for advice.
and when needed is kind, considerate
and helpful. Some time ago I worked
hard to give my boy and girl treat.
They were away from home for few
days, and l fixed up each ones room
with new carpets, new curtains and n
lot Of new things for their shelves,
tables and dressers. My little girl was
so delighted that she could scarcely
contain herself. My son never noticed
the things, andsneyer expressed word
Of thanks when his attention was
finally called to them. have talked
with other mothers, and almost with
out exception their experience Is the
same. The daughters are the kindest
and most grateful, while the boys exact
the most attention, help the least and
cause us the most worry and heart
aches."-Kansas City Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-05

write. or stay over another day, or
something"
"He won't" said Suzanne. "Hell
think I don't want to see him, and he'll
go away and"
The door bell interrupted her.
The small sister slid off the bed.
"I1l co." she said. thoughtfully.
"Good evening, Jack" she said a
minute later. "Sister isn't very well.
She has a bad headache and thinks
she is unable to see any one this even
ing; but I think if you should insist,
she would see you moment, just to
to say good-by. you know"
"Most certainly 1 would like to see
your sister," said the young man.
slightly perplexed, "but, of course, if
she is not feeling we'll enough to see
me. L"
But the small sister had vanished.
She reached SuZanne's room somewhat
out Of breath.
GO down. she commanded. "He's
waiting. and says he must see you
and"
Like this?" said the Mortified Su-
Zanne.
Like that! Hurry, don't lose any
timew She flung herself on Suzanne
and fairly forced her from the room.
And so it Glanced that Jack, waiting
in the dimly lighted hall below, saw
coming toward him, Suzanne. in most
fetching and dainty negligee arrange
ment, all snowy lace and coquettish
ruffleS-Suzanne, with her pretty hair
all loose and waving softly down to her
waist-Suzanne, with her brown eyes
wet with tears. and her sweet little
mouth a-trembling-a Suzanne to steal
ones very heart away!
Then Jack lost his head-just for a
moment.
"Why, my darling" he said, "my
own dear little girl, what is the mat
ter"
And Suzanne, seeing the light in his
eyes and his hands held out to her,
very properly flung herself into his
arms and sobbed on his shoulder.
After Jack left, the small sister came
into SuZanne's room.
"Why did you say I had a head
ache?" asked Suzanne.
Because knew you'd say you had"
her small sister answered. wasn't it
all right"
Eyes" said Suzanne, re6ectively, 'it
was all right."-The American Queen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-05
Ideas For Bracelets.

The fashion of wearing a tiny watch
in a bracelet, which always holds more
or less for travelling, shopping or sporty
occasions, is suggested by the big jew
els that are being set in the arm adorn-
ments. While q watch bracelet is Of
leather, these new-old bracelets are Of
gold.
A big catochon or cut stone that has
served in days agone in brooch or ear
rings is now just the thing to have
mounted in bracelet, either a plain
gold band or one in the link design.
For such resetting the semi-precious
stones are in as great vogue as those
which cost more. Only the workman
ship must be superb, or the effect Is
loud, cheap or dowdy.
Should the family jewel box contain
many such old pieces there is no more
attractive use for them than to have
them reset in network Of silver or
gold links, forming one Of the neck
laces so much in vogue, especially
with lingerie blouses.
One such in eruscan gold is set with
corals, which of yore adorned one Of
grandmamma's sets" The effect is
charming.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-10-05
N& FR7zZs5 IN
IN Ne Aor Id
MAkEAsHloME9(

Braid is used on the white serge
suits, and especially on the skirts.
White serge has been revived, and
bids fair to become extremely popular.
Color is rarely introduced in white
costumes, and then only by some color
introdu oed on the hat.
A ne, fashion is that of wearing the
Scotch with feather at the side and
two ribbons behind with tennis suits.
Many are putting elbow sleeves in
fine white waists and these are to be
worn in the house with any kind Of
skirt.
Lace is not used on serge unless it be
bit Of real Irish crochet lace; Tut
hand embroidery is often used with ex-
cellent effect.
It is better to count on having sleeves
elbow length in all blouses, and adding
elbow cuffs of sheer material whenever
they are wanted.
The suits of serge are unlined, and
the skirts are worn over full, we'll
fitting white petticoats-silk petticoats
not being much worn at this season.
Much is being said about woman
wearing separate waists in decided
contrast from her skirt on the street.
This is considered very bad taste un-
less one wears a coat.
The most popular tennis suit con-
sists of white cloth skirt and white
tussore blouse with Irish lace collar
fastened with. knot Of red plaid Gilk
Ike that on the velvet cap.