davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
3 y lL-iAsReE; 4, y oWDs Is ARRIVING
OR IN " DURATION DAY
WASH NaToN.
~ E e lTs'9s8ASY ts e IN ioLip& an
Siss TTiRE F oR TtiE slc
elBy PHblishei.s. press.

AsAsHlNGTo %. q, March 81.
The n citizens sof Washington and tbeir
thousands 81 visiting frlends breath.
ca iaI sigh OF relief this morning
when they found tho sun shining
brightly on the inaugural bunting.
Yesterday II showed and steeted AMI
blew BY ) turns, and the streets which
had been cleaned from the waite
House 70 the capitol during the prr
sious few days were again rendersst
almost lmpassable 10 pedestrsnns.
This morning; 8bright and early the
snow sshoyelerss were set at work once
more: and sitsls lsssaid sat inaugural head.
quarters that before Saturday the as
quite sharp this morning, the local:
as Clean as q parlor table. The
s@eathers redictlons point TO an ideal
inauguration day Although IL iss
a;laiteS SEsharp this morning. the locai
!!lIorecaster announces clear and
Warmer for mofrow. and adds thai
there ttet are no sattemp Us at atmospheric
disturbances in sight for Saturday.
Early this morning the crowds be.
san 70 arrive IN earnest. Not until
yesterday was Tie low rate transpor-
tation sold by tie railroads in effect
s,', So the visitors who started earlier
We're 1iIe obi igeds sto purchase the ordinary
tickets.
Nearly all the heroic statues which
are 70 line either side Of the court OF
history in front Of the White House,
ara. e.insp place, and those which have not
q alread y been Set upon their pedestnls
viii be nut there today.
The forty eight bamboo iiasstafts
from the Philippines which are 10
NY banners In the court are also In
position; each snrmounted by tho
shield soffaS State and Territory. 81
One Of the finest of military organ
l4sations to come for dnty In the pa:
rade was the battalion Of Philippine
scouts s They have Just arrived
from 5EH y V iferson8 Barracks ST. Louis.
Where y: e, they have been qlartered since
thes close y the Worlds Fair Tho
scouts marched up PENNSYLVANIA ave
lllle ~ 4 this mo orning with their BLANKETS
rs rolled ] et yersthetr backs. their canteens
~ 4 q their sldes; and theft ISrags over
Tiers tl' 4 hould ders The early morning
crowds gave them an enthusiastic
ovation as they swung up the broad
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
GREAT : INCONVENIENCE HAS
BEEN SUFFERED BY PEOPLE
IN ALL PARTS OF TOWN.

= Since early morning when 1t was
discovered that the city was without
water, Commissioner Swisher and
other city officials have been cngag
ed in discussing the best and quick
est way of getting a supply into the
mains. After many plans were sng
gested 1T was decided to place two
ppmps8up the river below the power
honse Of the electric light company
and by using power from the power
house the pumps could be operated
to- force enough Of the coveted fluid
into the city lines near. the electric
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
POISON KILLED MRS. STAMFORD.

found IN soda WHOM Mre 1. stonfor,d !,
was accustomed f. uso e, $frea,Gnent,v n.
tiicates that a must have haen ~,
there Inv some ono famiI;,r : With bsr
bab,ts - = = - ~
Tbe no,ice ,en,s nowar,ass .s, q !,
Francisco must solve 'tbe mvste ery .
nnr,,n ~. ,os., -. ss -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Washington PECiIIS
EAIRVVEATHER. SATURDAY
WHILE YOU
DIVORCES AR REss Il AM 8 % 8 UTis sYS
SUPREME couRTt o NEW HI N
(ByElPuBllsherst Press !

NEW YORK, MIR. 22.4An obset,y,3s b,3
er armed witt; az stop.watch
stationed himself In special term,
Part III, Of the Supreme Court YES. s
terday, where Justice Fitzgerald was
trying Tie nndetended divorce cases. au,ess
When the days session closed the
time ttlilm1aesikle'eper reported that fourteen
eases had been disposed Of In three
hours. twenty-five minutes OF actual
court time. The resulting average
he. calculated at ID minutes thirty.
eight and fourseyenths seconds, but
n the cases q ran from thirty min.
ntes Ut individually. Out ;ofsthe fourteen
cases but one was for a separation,
the rest all being for absolute dl.
yorce. Il s
Five OF ofstheSplaintiffs were men. lsG IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS S Is CLEARED
THE SAL ooNs AND DERs OF
3 VICE LAsI.sNIeHT.I
;(By Publishers, Press |,


BOSTON, Mass. Mar. 2?ZTaking
drunkards from saloons, women from
dives, and boys and young men from
pool rooms and sloadng places, 200
men and women marched through
Boston last night In the most unique
and wonderful parade that ever
passed the city's streets. Singing
aloud some of their hymns the army
of Christian soldiers marched
through the city's halnts of Vice tak;
Ing the willing 70 fremont Temple
where many renounced their lives of
Sin and promised to begin anew, after
hearing the eloquent words OF DR..
VIM. y. Dawson the English eyange.
list Women and girls. the daughters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
NO WOMEN
WILL BE LEFTIN SPANISH VII
III LACE PROSECUTOR HAS
HIS WAY.
.(By Publishers, Press.l

s MADRID Mar. 2.-one hundred
sjandS Sfifty;nine women residing at VII
lacanas have been arraigned for Sc.
dillon and robbery. The public pros
8ecgtor demands that each of them
Y sentenced to ten years imprison-
Sment.
g II the prisoners are convicted the
the Village will be virtually without
Women, as the accused comprise al
most all the females living there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
-T777 y y : ! -
N|'Il07-
ON BOND QUESTION AT THREE
O'CLOCK is GIVEN
BELOW.

At three o'clock the following re
port was received from the voting
places on the question of issuing
bonds:
First ward-11o votes cast; four
against. i,
Second ward-2s2 votes cast; none
against.
Third ward-1ss votes cast; none
against.
Fourth ward-1s5 votes cast; -four
against.
Fifth ward-15o votes cast; fou,
against.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Mrs. j. S. Mason Dead.

Mrs. J.. s. Mason, of New England,
died after a prolonged Illness Of con,
sumption, and her remains were
brought here from Harrison county
Yesterday, the funeral services being
held by Rev.G.lD. Smith, of the First
NJ. L. Church, this afternoon, and III.
terment made afterward in Woodlawn
cemetery. Mrs. Mason was former
" Miss Viola McIntire, and was aged
about twenty.four years. She was a
most estimable lady, and greatly lov.
ed by her friends, all of whom are re-
;ceiying much sympathy because OF
their loss.
~ fsa. '7------ = $500 --------- fsslss.
Start March off with a rush. At.
4. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
Engine sidesWip 'Train.

81 ne 81 ldesWi ped Iraif.
4 An N r division brakeman threw
The wrong swift tch at Castor junction
ut q I O'clock this morning, causing
his engine to- sideswipe a Wheeling
division train; wreckirg three bnx
cars and delaying traffic for three
l.ollrs. Z &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02
entertainment 1, n Mlr,,ersville,

The Civic Club is planning to give
an entertainment at NIinersyille son
next Tuesday evening. twill be
quite an event for that village and a
large number Of people will so from
here. Refreshments will be served. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-02

\ Five q the plaIptiifs were men,. men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SALTWATER

Archibald Patten, a convict at the pris-
on, sent here from ST. Louis county to
serve one year for aSSaulting a small
child, was examined in the probate court
yesterday as to his sanity and viii be sent
10 Rochester. Patterns term is about to
expire and he is not fit subject to be
turned loose. His home was originally in
Michigan.
Mrs T. L. Gates a resident of Still
water for many years, died at her home
on the south hill of ailments due to ad-
vanced age. She was 70 years old and is
survived by 4 husband and several grown
children. She had been ill two months.
Richard Walsh has completed his log
Elng operations In the vicinity of Gordon
WIS, and his teams arrived here yester-
day. Mr.. Walsh has done splendid work
the past season, conditions having been
ideal.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has brought an action in the district court
against John F. Kaplin to recover SAP 40
rentals for ground on which Mr.. Kaplin
maintains an elevator.
The new charter commission held a
meeting last evening, perfected its organ
ration and adopted rules of procedure
FROM now on the active work of the com
mission will be done.
Warden Wolfer who has been absent
on a-ousiness trip, returned yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SUPERIOR MERIT
Remarkable Curative Properties of a
Remedy for Indigestion and
Stomach Weakness -~-----~

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. a prepara-
tion for the cure OF dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion and stomach
trouble, owes Its great success as a cure
for these troubles to the fact that il IS
prepared for disease and weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs only. and is
not recommended or advised for any other
disease.
1t is not a cure-all but for any stomach
trouble II is undoubtedly the safest, most
sensible remedy that can be advised with
the prospect Of a permanent cure. II IS
prepared In tablet form. pleasant to TASTE
composed OF vegetable and fruit essences
pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of
which act effectively in digesting the food
eaten. thereby resting and invigorating
the weak stomach: rest Is natures cure
for any disease. but you cannot rest the
stomach unless you put into II something
that will do its work or assist in the d.
gestion OF food
That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do. one grain OF the digestive
1000 grains of meat, eggs or similar
wholesome foods. they will digest the food
whether the stomach Is In working order
or not. thereby nourishing the body and
resting the stomach at the same time and
rest and nourlshment Is natures cure for
any weakness.
In persons run down in flesh and appe-
lite these tablets build up the strength
and increase flesh. because they digest
fiesh-forming food which the weak stom-
ach cannot do. they increase the flow OF
gastric Juice and prevent fermentation.
acidity and sour wateTy risings. .s---
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores at so cents per package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
COUNCIL TO PROBE
BRIBERY CHARGES
State Federation of Labor Off.
Gals VIII! Investigate Roaan-
kelIington Dispute

This afternoon the executive council Of
the State Federation of Labor will inves-
tigate the charges which A. E. Kellington,
secretary of the international organiza-
ton of the mill workers, has made against
John Rogan, business agent of the plumb
ers union. to the effect that Rogan Of
fered him a bride of $500 If he would
induce the national convention of the
Federation OF Labor to raise the boycott
on the products of the Washburn- Crosby
mills in Minneapolis.
Kellington. who is president of the
egate to the national convention at San
Francisco, and he says he was ap-
preached by Rogan, who sought to bride
him. Rogan denies this story, and at an
examination two weeks ago the charges
were heard, but little evidence was pre-
scented to support them. Today there
VIII be another meeting and 1t is believed
there will be a thorough airing of the
matter.
OF the Federation of Labor has been called
to the matter and the executive council
has directed President Samuel Gompers
TO make thorough investigation of the
milling conditions in MINNEAPOLIS and to
determine whether the boycott was juSti-
fed and should be continued. AS a re-
suit II is expected the head of the ma
tional organization will come to Mime
apois In short time and will make a
thorough inquiry.
. No matter what the state council may
do regarding the charges of attempted
bribery the national president will probe
the affair TO the bottom. for he says he
will investigate every phase of the con-
troVerSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
PASSENGER CHIEFS
WILL GATHER HERE
New York Central Traffic Off
GERS to Open the Mime
apolis Branch

There will be a notable gathering of
railroad men in the Twin Cities this
week, when the new offices of the New
York Central lines are formally opened
in Minneapolis Wednesday or Thurs
day. The exercises that were carried
out when the St. Paul offices of the
roads were opened last summer are to
be exceeded in style and quantity this
week II the plans outlined by the
management of the roads are followed.
The offices, in the heart of the rail-
road quarter of Minneapolis, will be
decorated with flowers and bunting,
and a reception will be given in them
at which the receiving party will in
clude many of the active general OFF,
GERS OF the Vanderbilt lines
Passenger Traffic Manager Charles
+. DAILY, who was recently appointed
TO his high office. will be IN charge if
Vice President G. j. Grammer finds Ii
impossible TO attend. Among the
others in the party will be: o. w.
Ruggles, general passenger agent of
the Michigan Central at Chicago; ]. ].
Smith, general passenger agent OF the
Lake Shore at Cleveland; Harry j.
Rhein. general passenger agent of the
Lake Erie & Western at Indianapolis;
L. A Robson, general passenger agent
of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie at Pitts
burg; George III. Daniels, general pas
at New York; A. II. Hanson, general
passenger agent of the Boston & Al
bany at Boston; l.. d. Heusner. west
ern passenger agent of the Michigan
Central at Chicago; W. B. Jerome.
general western passenger agent of all
the lines, and several others
The management of the roads or
dered a hundred dozen OF American
beauty roses and bales of carnations.
1t Is expected that the opening will
take place Wednesday. but owing to
heavy press of business IL is possible
that Mr.. DAILY will not be able to reach
here until Thursday.
Invitations have been issued to all
passenger men in st. Paul. and yes
terday the coming reception was one
of the most general topics of CONVEX
sation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
TROOPS TEST SHOES
Soldiers at Smelling Take Long
Practice Marches

The first battalion and Company T.
Twenty-eighth infantry. were given a
practice march of about ten miles last
Wednesday for the purpose OF testing
the new pattern marching shoes re-
Gently issued by the government for
trial
While a slight prejudice probably
exists in the average mind of the SOL
der to ten mile road work for the pur-
pose of trying out new shoes, yet, ow-
Ing to their dresSy appearance, a ma
jority of the soldiers a few days after
wards expressed a decided preference
for the new style.
In order to give the new kind of
shoes an unbiased trial, the second
battalion and Company K of the same
regiment marched over the same course
Friday afternoon.
The dress parade advantage of the
new shoes are at once apparent, but
their value as a pedal adjunct to the
soldiers on the march has not appeared
to great advantage. II is thought, how
ever, that the new style will be gener-
ally adopted by the quartermaster's
department.
Considerable complaint has been
heard from soldiers for many years
past at the character OF shoes issued
by the government Not that they
were not serviceable, or easy to wear.
but that II is almost impossible. even
by the treatment of the best patented
polishes, to secure that gloss demanded
by the officers on guard mount or dress
parade.
While the new shoes obyiate this
trouble. il has yet to be determined
whether they are as serviceable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
RAILROAD NEWS
BUYS new ENGINES
Wisconsin Central Prepares For
Potato Shipping Season

The Wisconsin Central has had an
extraordinarily good winter this year
and on the strength of the additional
business that has been hauled by the
road an order for nearly $1,000, 900
worth OF new rolling stock has been
placed.
The equipment ordered includes 400
freight cars of the latest pattern, four
big passenger locomotives and a like
number of freight engines. The addi-
tonal equipment will be several
coaches of improved make and two
more sleepers have been contracted
for President Whitcomb of the road
IS at present in Italy, but il is under
stood that before he left he suggested
the purchase of the rolling stock and
since he has been there a dozen cable
grams have been sent to him on the
subject.
The first of the new cars will be de-
hvered to the road in time to be of
use in the coming potato shipping sea-
son, this class of traffic having grown
to mammoth proportions on the Wis
consin Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Northwestern Patents

List OF patents issued this week 70
northwestern inventors reported by 10th
rop & Johnson. patent lawyers. 9lI and
912 Pioneer Press building. ST. Paul
Mimi. and Washington. d. c.:
Victor Bailey. Hallock, Mimi, thTeshing
machine.
Francis Burge. Linton. N D., calf
weaver.
Tobias Clemetson. Duluth. Mimi, horse
or cattle blanket
Edward Crosby. Minneapolis. Mimi.
numbering device for storm sash OF
screens
Julius Dobberstein. Alma City. Mimi.
draft equalizer.
Peter Geyerman. Brewster. Mimi. tel
ephone call.
Norman La Clair. st. Paul. Mimi, nail
less horseshoe.
George McCadden. St Cloud. Mimi.
electric sparkling igniter for explosive en-
gines.
Joseph offerman. Minneapolis. Mimi,
wrench.
Steven PatiZer, Hamel. Mimi, cushion
ing device for draft equaliZers.
Simeon F. Pierce, st. Paul. Mimi, boiler
furnace.
Simeon F. Pierce. st. Paul. Mimi.
smoke consuming apparatus for locomo-
tive boilers.
John Schneider. winona. Mimi. steam
boiler.
Dennis Virtue. owatonna. Mimi, rotary
pump
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
YOUNG EXPECTS BIG
NORTHWEST TRAVEL
Milwaukee Officer Says Inquiry for
Dakota Land is Strong

Charles S. Young of the Milwaukee
arrived in st. Paul yesterday Mr..
Young said that the agricultural in
quiry originating in the central states
was greater this year concerning
farms in South Dakota and the north
west than ever before.
There seems to be concerted
movement" said Mr.. Young, toward
the northwest farming country, where
land is cheap and good. Scarcely a
day passes that at least one home
Seeker fails to apply personally at our
offices for information concerning the
northwestern farm lands. Sometimes
the calls run up to the dozens, and
every day mail queries come in in
showers
Whether the lands of the central
and southeastern portion OF the coun-
Try are worn out or have become too
valuable for farming is uncertain, but
ii is certain that many farmers from
those sections are seeking locations in
the northwest"
Mr.. Young will be here for several
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
Stomach
Heart
Kidneys
Slaves OF the
Inside Nerves

Our lives. from moment to moment de-
pend on a set of tiny, delicate nerves
which are so small that fifteen hundred of
them could lie side by side in an inchi
Ten times more tender and sensitive than
the pupil of the eye!
Yet, night and day, unguided and un-
seen. these little nerves must keep the
stomach, the heart, the Kidneys, in healthy
action. For these organs have no power
no self control The power is in the
nerves. The nerves are the Masters. The
organs are their slaves.
Understand first that we have two en-
tirely separate nerve systems. When we
walk, or talk, or act, we call into play
certain set of nerves-nerves which obey
out mental commands. That is why the
arm can be raised or the mouth opened.
or the eye shut, at the slightest desire.
That is why your fingers can delicately
pick up a pin one moment, and hold
heavy hammer the next
But these are not the nerves we are to
consider here.
1t is the inside nerves that manage and
govern and actuate the heart and the
stomach, the kidneys and the liver and all
of the vital functions. You cannot control
these nerves. By no supreme effort of
MIND can you make your heart stop or
start-nor can you even make it vary by
single beat a minute. And so with the
stomach and the liver and the kidneys and
the bowels-they are automatic-they do
their. work at a certain set speed whether
you are awake or asleep-whether YOU
want them to or not
1t is on these inside nerves that life and
health depend. So long as these nerves
perform their proper duties we are well
and strong. When they fail, we know 1t
by the inevitable symptoms-stomach.
heart, liver. kidney troubles.
Thus, we find that most forms of illness
are, after all, only symptoms of the real
uouble-inside nerve trouble.
For instance, Indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn, dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles-diabetes, Bright's disease and other
kidney disorders-heart troubles, liver
troubles, bowel troubles, nervousness,
iretfuiness, sleeplessness, irritability-all
or these ailments are due to this single
cause Painful, disagreeable to be treated
as such. They are merely outward signs
of inward trouble
There are different centers and branches
OF this inside nerve system Frequently
called the Sympathetic Nervous System. }
BUT each branch is so closely connected
WIN the others that breakdown anywhere
usually means breakdown everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
SYSTEM" WAS GOOD
Employees of Roberts Store
Dodge Grand Larceny Charge

Ben F. Kane. one of the employees OF the
T. NJ. Roberts Supply house, was ar
Taigned yesterday on the charge Of larceny
and released on $500 bail. He is the sixth
employee OF the store who has been taken
into custody on the charge of footing the
establishment and although the value OF
the goods which have been taken is esti-
mated at thousands Of dollars, ii Is be-
lieved that the strongest charge which
can be placed against the men is that of
petit larceny for on each OF the occasions
the amount OF property sequestered was
worth less than $500
=. 1t is. alleged by the prosecuting officers
that the men had a system. An en-
ploye in one department would purchase
goods from friend in another portion OF
the store. He might have paid half price
or even less but he turned over some
money. Then the friend patronized his
department and the result was that while
the amount taken was worth less than
S25.00-the sum set for grand larceny
charges-the net result was that the en-
ployes lost no money and the company
was minus the goods
Again. the goods were packed in the
regular order of business and delivered to
expressmen. The result was that the lar
ceny did not occur in the building for the
expressmen were intercepted after they
left the premises and delivered the prop
erty to the addresses which were given
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
LIQUOR CAME EASY
AND DEATH FOLLOWED
Harry Rines, Saloon Porter, Dies Ir
Patrol Wagon on Way to Hospital

Harry Rines, formerly a porter in a
First avenue saloon, died in the central
station patrol wagon yesterday morning
while on the way to the city hospital
Shortly after a. m. he fell in fit at
Third street and First avenue south, and
Special Policeman Charles Mcclure called
the patrol wagon and had the man re-
moved to the city hospital. but he died on
the way
Rines was the scion of wealthy parents
who live in Vermont and was 33 years Of
age. He left home about eight years ago
after securing good education and en-
gagged in railroad work, but his appetite
for liquor got the better of him and he
drifted from one place to another until
he secured employment in a saloon man.
aged by a former policeman.
Here, 1T is said, he drank himself to
death, for he was discharged about three
weeks ago because the proprietor found
he was unable to perform. his work Since
then he has been on the street subsisting
upon gratuities from his friends