davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
CINCINNATI DERBY
Foteman Won from hambrisht in
the Letonia Derby.
ALICE ROOSEVELT A VISITOR

Miss Roosevelt was the Guest of Con.
gresham Longworth of Cincinnati
and cheered the Winning Horse When
he Passed the Club House After the
Race.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04
BRUSH TTNTS
are the daintieSt effects
produced

Step in and see the pretty patterns
Just received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-04

FIGURED lNGRAlN-A paper
having the elegant shades of plain
ingram with pretty figured effects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
CALLED POLICE
PECULIAR PACKAGE CAUSED A
BIG SCARE AT BANKING IN.
sTlTuTioN IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-There was
a scare in the offices of Wasserman
Brothers. Bankers. of No. AZ Broad.
way this morning. In the mail re.
ceived by Edward Wasserman, a
member Of the firm was a package
which had the appearance of an in.
fernal machine. The police were hur-
riedly summoned. and took the pack.
age away for examination.
Mr.. Wasserman has no enemies
that he knows of and believes the
box was sent by some one who
thought he was perpetrating a good
Joke.
In the box. which, was large
wooden one used for cigars, was found
a quantity Of loose black powder, and
in the midst Of the powder, was a
small oblong black box at one end Of
which was inserted a half dozen
matches fastened together In wrap
ping Of pasteboard. The box was
decorated with various pastings which
included the name of Thomas w.
Lawson and an American flag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
new HAMPSHIRE
TAKES STEPS FOR HAVING A MA.
RINE GUARD WHEN PlENi.
PoTENTIARiEs MEET.
(py PublIshers, Presses

PORTSMOUTH, N H., July 20.--
Brigadier General George F. Elliott,
U. s. NJ. c., who is at, the navy yard
on an official inspection, has been In
consultation with Rear Admiral Mead,
commandant Of the. navy yard. about
the provision Of marine guard for
the Russian-Japanese peace confer.
ence at the navy yard in August. The
marines making up the detail will all
be picked men,. Assistant Secretary
OF State Pierce arrived Wednesday
from Mount Washington, where he
had been the guest OF Governor Nc.
Lean, and with his family went to
York Harbor. Mr.. Pierce will pay
visits to the yard for week, super.
vising preparations for the enyoys'
meeting place. He will return to
Washington to meet the enyoys, come
here with them, and remain while
they are in session here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Who OWNS COAL
UNDER RIVER BED?|

from under the land sells In the Mo-
nongahela Valley at from 500 to $500
per acre.
There is no question but that the
coal underlying the Monongahela for
a distance OF 125 miles south OF Pitts
burg. is worth on an average of $500
an acre. There are at least 10000
acres, or ss.0O0,o00 worth under that
short stream.
The coal under the much longer Al.
legheny is less valuable. but as the
coal nearer Pittshurg In the Mononsa.
hela is being dug out. Its value Is
constantly increasing. The coal I'M
der the Ohio is almost as good as
that under the Monongahela. Every
nayisable stream In West virginin is
also underiaid with coal.
4 Question In plspute.
The question to title has been In
dispute for long time. Several
years ago coal company applied TO
Congress for the privilege OF taking
coal from under the river bed. hut
Congress refused to act upon the bill
introduced FOR the purpose OF grant.
ing the permission. The company re.
garded the failure to act as refusal.
and acted accordingly.
Recently company owning land
on both sides Of the Ohio. in Ohio and
West Virginia, drove It's headings
from Ohio into West Virginia. A
dispute occurred between the Ohio
and West Virginia officers as to their
respective rights In dealing with
disturbance, which. until II was hush.'
ed up by the influential men controll-
ing the company, promised to have
the question brought into the FEEDER.
al Court for adjudication.
The Bessemer Company claims that
SO long as It does not damage the
river as anavigable stream 1t has
the right to do whatsoever Il pleases
with the coal adjoining the property
II controls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
LEGISLATURE CAME WITHIN "A
FEW VOTES OF REMOVING
HIM FROM THE BENCH.
(By Publishers Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y. July 20.-warren
b. Hooker Justice of the Supreme
Court Of the State of New York and
former Congressman escaped the ig-
nominy of being removed from the
bench by the Legislature today by a
narrow margin. The vote on the res
'olution calling for his removal stood
76 for and 81 against. AS it re-
quired two-thirds vote to adopt the
resolution, Justice Booker and the
friends who have stood by him, gained
what may be termed shallow VIC
tory. He can keep his place on the
bench, II he WILL, but the fact that
the Bar Association has gone on rec
ord as saying that he should be re-
moved will always hang over him. It
has been stated that Justice Hooker's
political friends would save him and
a New York editor was hauled up be
fore the Legislature during the pro-
ceeding because he published an
article saying that lobbyists were
working for the justice and that he
would probably escape. The Legis.
lature could not make the editor. tell
the source of his information and
had to turn him loose.
IT was up to the assembly to decide
Hooker's fate this morning. The SEN
ate and assembly had spent about a
week in joint session listening to
the evidence and arguments, and, ac-
cording to the rules, the assembly had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Big TROUBLE IN
PRESIDENTS TOWN
NEWSPAPER MEN LEFT THEIR
BOARDING HOUSE IN pRA-
MATic MANNER.
tBy PubIIshers' press.)

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, July 90
President Roosevelt received no Wis.
itors at Sycamore Hill to-day and de-
voted his time TO alternate spells OF
work. and recreation. During the
morning he disposed Of large guam
tity Of correspondence with the aid
Of Assistant Secretary Barnes.
The only sensation OF the week is
the dramatic strike which occurred
at one Of the principal boarding
houses yesterday. Half a dozen
newspaper Correspondents who are
detailed here to chronicle the daily
life OF the President, were the strik-
ers, leaving the dining room in
body. They had been chatting under
the slandlady's imperious rule for sew
eral days and had been considering
the advisability Of making demand
for larger portions Of meat and pota-
toes. Last night the landlady cast
the last straw upon the backs Of tho
overloaded scribes. Mr.. Carter. OF
the Herald. all innocentiy asked the
colored walter for drink OF water.
"If you have any orders for the
butler you will give them through
me-" exclaimed the landlady.
Mr.. Carter rose from the table and
his voice trembled with wrath as he
said. II am not In the habit OF stop
ping at hotels where | cannot give
the walters simple orders.y then he
walked out followed BY his five faith
full friends. The landlady wept whom
the correspondents demanded their
bills. but they refused to relent aud
forthwith migrated to the Thompson
Cottage for their meals. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
JAP PEACE Men
IN UNI FED STATES

The party was met last night at
Port Townsend by a delegation of the
Japanese Association Asiatic Club
and Great Northern railway officials
who accompanied Baron Komura to
Seattle. On account of preparatory
instructions from Toxic. Komura can
celled more than a dozen social and
other functions arranged for him,
stating it was absolutely necessary
for his reaching Washington at the
earliest possible moment.
The Baron spent four hours read.
ing and answering official dispatches;
an hour at the home of Consul Hiza-
midzu and lunched with the Great
Northern officials with whom the
trip to Washington
has been arranged. Kemura leaves
on the Great Northern tonight in
President Hills private car and prob.
ably will reach Washington Tuesday.
81 cannot discuss the peace stu.
alton, having lost twelve days Of
passing events since left Toxic"
said Baron Komura.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA STARTS BALL TO
ROLLING BY ANNOUNCING
CUT IN RATE.
TEN DOLLAR RATE FROM CHI.
cAGo TO NEW YORK Is
PREDICTED SOON.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The Pennsyl.
vania company has announced that
on July "a 1t would put into effect
over the Panhandle line a rate of
SIG frst-class and SIS second.class
from Chicago to New York. The Bal
timore & Ohio undoubtedly will fol-
low the example of the Pennsylvania,
the result being that every railroad
east Of Chicago and st. Louis will be
involved in the rate war growing out
of the adoption of differential rates
by the Michigan Central road.
AS all the other differential lines
now have or will have next Monday
rate to New York 50 less than the
SIS rate of the Michigan Central, that
road has practically gained nothing
by the award Of board Of arbitration
Of differential rates to it. 1t will not
abandon the differential for which 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
SCHOOL BOOK
BOARD NAMED

The County Court has Just given
out the names of the men whom they
named to select the school books for
Marion county. The appointments
were made some days ago. but were
not given out until to-day. They are
as follows:
Willie Watson, Grant district.
Joshua Talkington, Pawpaw.
T. N. Swisher. Winfield.
E. F. Morgan, Union Independent
P. c. McBee. Warrington.
John A. Book, Lincoln.
w. A. Hustled. Union.
T. ]. Humphrey, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
CLOSE CALL FOR A JUDGE

to vote first and separately on the
removal resolution which had been
prepared by the judiciary commit.
tee.
The resolution read as follows:
Resolved. Of the Senate concur)
That Warren B. Hooker he and he is
hereby removed from the office of
Justice of the Supreme Court for the
cause following, viz:
THAT the said Warren B. Hook.
err while a representative in Congress
prior to the tenth day of November,
1898, and while justice of the Su.
preme Court of the State of New
York since the tenth day of Novem.
ber, 1898, has been willfully guilty of
corrupt, unlawful and immoral acts.
which have tended to bring and have
brought the said office of Justice Of
the Supreme Court and the admins.
tration Of justice into contempt, and
which show a personal unfitness on
the part o fthe said Warren B. Hooker
to hold and occupy the office of Jus.
tice of the Supreme Court"
Members were allowed two minutes
to explain their votes, and a large
number took advantage of this oppor.
tunity. A number of those who voted
no, declared that they did SO because
the evidence of alleged wrong doing
would never pass in acourt of law.
As sufficient number of votes to
remove Justice Hooker was not Sc.
cured in the lower house, the prose-
cution failed at once and the Senate
did not even have to vote on the
matter, much to the relief of mum.
ber OF the members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
FIST FIGHTS
WERE NUMEROUS AT MEETING
:. OF TRANSFERS JOINT couN.
Sci LAST NIGHT.
tBy Publishers Press.)

CHICAGO. July 20.-After stormy
meeting in which fist fights were nu.
merous the teamsters' joint counsel
early this morning called for anoth-
er referendum vote on the, rank and
file OF the drivers and recommended
that the teamsters' strike be called
on. Tho vote was ordered. for to-day.
Spread the strike or we will tear
up our charters" was the ultimatum
of the department store teamsters at
their meeting last night.
'The spread Of strike means a
thorough licking" was the reply Of
C. p, Shea, The strike cannot go
any further. II we quit now we stilI
have our organization left. II we go
further we bring disaster. It is bet
ter that the men go back to work
without their buttons than that we
force the fight"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
THE HEAT WAVE
TEMPERATURE LAST NIGHT WAS
SEVERAL DEGREES LOWER
THAN THE DAY BEFORE.
(By Publishers Press.)


NEW YORK, July 20.-According
to the weather sharps, the backbone
of the heat wave has been broken,
and there is every indication that
the days Of killing heat are past for
the present. Official reports show
that since the torrid weather began
the deaths of 1856 persons are direct
ly attributable to the heat. Yester-
day n persons succumbed in this
city, and the number of prostrations
is placed at over 400.
The temperature last night and to-
day was lower by several degrees
than yesterday, and there was some
breeze which made life bearable.
Physicians expect there will be many
deaths to-day as the result of the
heat of the past week, especially yes
terday, when the vitality of thousands
was reduced to point where little
or no exertion was sufficient to cause
a collapse. Because of this fact, 1t
may be several days before prostra.
tions and deaths will show decrease
in keeping with the lower tempera.
ture.
All parks in the city and piers
along the river front were again
thrown open last night, and thousands
took advantage Of the opportunity to
get good nights rest in the cool and
refreshing breeze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
PEOPLE STORM TOWN HALE

The people objected to the franchise
being let upon the terms proposed but
the councillors paid no heed to the
protest and prepared to carry out the
deaL -
Yesterday the people decided to
take the matter into their own hands
and to forcibly prevent the raifca-
tion Of the franchise. Accordingly
they stormed the town han while the
council was in session and drove the
councillors into the street. The ring
leader Of the men who proposed to
give away the franchise was caught
and Iynched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Where Is Walker?

The friends Of Constable c. W.
Walker are greatly worried over his
disappearance. Justice Amos gave
him a warrant to execute at eleven
o'clock this morning and expected
him back certainly before one o'clock.
Up to this writing. however, he has
not returned and things are feared.
There is rumor that some one tried
to stop him at the corner Of Monroe
street and Porter alley but this re-
port could not be verified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
lBARoN KoMURA AND ATTEND
ANTS LANDED AT SEATTLE.
WASHINGTON, TO-DAY.
THE TRIP FROM YOKOHAMA WAS
MADE IN IL DAYS AND
% HOURS.
fBy publishers Press.)

I- {. =
SEATTLE, Washington, July 20
Baron Komura. Japanese peace pleni-
potentiary and suite consisting of H.
W. Denison. foreign adviser; Aimaro
sato, minister unattached; Yeniiro
Yamaza. chief Of political bureau.
foreign ONCE; Colonel X. Tachibana,
military adviser; NJ. Adachi. first sec
retary legation; K. Honda, private
secretary; several assistant secreta-
ries and a dozen Wallets arrived here
on the steamer Minnesota at 1880
this morning. making record trip
of II days and 90 hours from Yoko-
hama. n. N. Allen, United States
minister to Korea, also was on board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
uniform EXAMINAT|

Bessie G. Thomas, Warrington. &
Maggie Michael, Fairmont. a
Amanda L. Hoge. waynesburf
"a.
Chas. Homer Clovis, st. Cloud. /.
Eunice Lewis, Aberdeen.
Virginia Curry, Fairmont.
Jesse L. Haines, Wadestown.
Homer N. Campbell. Metz.
s. Lloyd Moore, Metz. &
Mabel Ballah.- Rivesville. q
Claude L.. Davis, Worthington. "a
Oscar Ellis Hayes, Warrington
Edgar c. Wilson. Barrackville. e
salie Cunningham, Warrington.
Florence w. Levelle, Fairmont.
Paul Rider, Wadestown.
Arlie Hustead. Fairmont.
n. g. Floyd. Warrington.
; Minnie P. Fleming. .Fairmont.
BENJAMIN Il. Ice, Warrington.
Thos. H. Philips. New Freepor,
"a.
N. Elmer Toothman. Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
.RA|LROAD|RATE
WAR HAS BEGUN

made such hard fight and must
therefore make another reduction OF
81 in its rates to New York. and cor.
responding reductions to other east.
ern points.
The Grand Trunk and Erie roads
declare that II the Michigan Central
meets their s16 rate OF the first.class
to New York, they will Immediately
reduce the rate to s14. All the other
differential lines will be forced to do
so, because the Western Passenger
Association lines have agreed to sell
through tickets to the east at the
iQYest rate rendered them by any
Is,1<Rp line.
~ present indications. the first.
!SlHs8 passenger rate from here TO
New York will be down to $40 with.
in two weeks and, under the law,
that will be the maximum rate to any
intermediate point.
Some passenger officials predict
that this war will end the abolition
of diiferential rates to roads and the
adoption Of new rates on the basis Of
common time. common fare, all roads
charging the same rates on trains
running in the same time between
here and New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Nuzum Realty and security Comp

Nuzum Realty and Security Company.
Secretary of State Swisher has is.
sued charter to the Nuzum Realty
and Security Company, of this city.
The company is composed Of W. 8.
Raymond, F. 3. Nichols, H. c. Sam
pie, R. T. Cunningham and Sam r.
Nuzum. and is capitalized at $780,.
900. The company proposes to deal
in stocks and bonds and do general
real estate business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
FoRTN-slx TEACHERS ARE TAX.
ING THE TEsTaAT MANNING
TON TO-DAY.

Through the kindness Of Professor
u. s. Fleming, prircipalelect OF the
Fairmont State Normal School we are
enabled to give the complete list Of
the teachers taking the uniform ex-
animation at Warrington to-day.
Professor Fleming looked in upon
the applicants this morning and saw
them begin work. He says they are
a fine set Of teachers and passing the
examination on the square.
The list is as follows.
Minnie 3. Hughes, Fairmont.
Ray II. Glover. Burton.
Josephine Rose Craker. Manning.
ton.
Norma H. craker. Warrington.
Fred c.tLemley. Burton.
Russell o. Lough. Pennington.
Elizabeth A. Hanley, Warrington.
Lon h. Davis, Warrington.
Bette s. Ice, Barrackville.
Mamie L. Cox, Fairmont.
Kate Parrish. Mannington.
Virginia Gaskill, Fairmont.
Mary B. Collins, Fairmont.
Bess Musgrave, Pennington.
Stella D. Hutson. Fairmont.
Clara Lloyd, Tairmont - -
Harriet G. Brock. Metz.
Matte D. Morgan, Farmington.
John L. Conaway. Barraclville.
Leslie F. Mills, Warrington.
James U. Davis. worthington.
NJ Ethel Harris, Fairmpnt.
Iona !. Green, Warrington.
Mark STILES. s. sl1o.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Wants Censorship Restored.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 2o.-aen-
eral Trepof, Assistant Minister Of the
Interior is endeavoring to persuade
the Gar to restore the censorship on
news telegrams sent out from Russia.
He has told the Emperor that the un-
favorable impression of Russia which
has been formed by the world is due to
the news dispatches which have been
sent by correspondents to foreign pa
pers and he argues that this would
not have happened II rigorous CEN
sorship had beta maintained during
the entire progress Of the war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WILL
MAKE A TEST CASE AT RIVAL
coMPANYs REQUEST.
EVERY NAvleAeLE STREAM IN
WEST VIRGINIA Is UNDER.
LAID WITH COAL.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 20.--At
the request of rival coal companies
the Federal government has begun
suit for injunction against the Bes.
semer Coal & Coke Company, Of
Pittsburg. that is threatening to take
the fine coking coal from under the
bed of the Monongahela river, near
Pittsburg. The government contends
that It is the owner of the mineral
which the coal company is about to
take.
The real point at issue is as to the
title to the valuable coal and other
minerals under the beds Of navigable
waters. Rival coal companies would
like to have the courts decide that
the title rests in the riparian owner
ship. Then they could drive their
headings under the river to the core
of the streams IL they owned the
land on only one side of the stream,
and clear across II they owned It on
both sides. ....a
Coal 10 Valuable.
The profit to the coal company
would lie in the fact that no riparian
owner has ever undertaken to sell
the coal under the water. Naturally,
the vendors of coal lands have not
exacted price commensurate with
the value of the lands they knew were
theirs and. also the coal under the
water.
The question is one involving mil
lions of dollars. The Monongahela
flows over beds of the finest steam
making and coking coal In the world
The mere privilege Of taking coal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
TOWN COUNCIL GRANTED FRAN.
cHlsE WHICH THE CITIZENS
SERIOUSLY OBJECTED TO.
(By Publishers tPress.)

MADRID. July 2o.-A municipal
uprising similar in some ways to
that which occurred at Philadelphia
recently on the subject OF the gas
lease is reported from Salamanca.
The town councillors decided upon
letting local franchise without pro-
viding that the city should be proper
iy remunerated for the privileges
which i was proposed to give away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
Up on serloua char,oe.

Tony Guzzi, of Highland, was ar.
raigned before Justice Amos this at.
ternoon upon the charge Of incest,
The defendant will have hearing to.
morrow afternoon at three o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20

His Honor, Judge John w. Mason.
went to Uniontown, Pa, this after
noon for a visit Of two or three days.
Mrs. Mason has been there for sew
eral days and will return with the
Judge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20

Miss Ellen Brandon Allen. Of Phil.
adelphia, is In the city the guest Of
the Misses colborn, on Madison Lane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20

Good stogies at cheap prices Sat
hrday at Lloyd's old stand, s14 Main
street. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-20
suit Entered, circuit Court.


H. W. Elliott ct al. VS.. Bank Of
Warrington; chancery; Injunction;
August rules; attorneys, W! ii. Hess;
U.sN. Arnett, Jr., ]. p. Kirby.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-14
SciratbS Eircn5cn.

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