davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26
FIRST WARD NoTEs.
. sy our Regular Correspondent. !.


y
Mt. and Mrs. w. S. Thomas spent
Sunday with friends in Fairyiew.
Charley Patterson and family
moved yesterday from Ogden avenue
out on the Evansville road.
Harry Cumpston. Of Morgantown
avenue. went up to Colfax on a fishing
cruise to-day, and in the meantime
will call upon his friends there.
Mrs. Ruth Hubbard, of the City
Hospital went out to nurse Mr.. Fred
McIntire Of Ninth street and Walnut
avenue, who not only has rheumatism
but symptoms also Of typhoid fever.
Lemley Barker moved his family
from High street to New street yes.
terday, thus casting in his lot with
the First warders.
nohhS tHS6feBor, oI SiarkSDurR
who has been on a visit for the past
week with his aunt. Mrs. A. Nelson,
Of Merchant street, returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Harmin, of the City
Hospital, returned yesterday from.
neal Shinnston, where she has been
nursing four successive patients
through typhoid fever, all in the same
family.
Mrs. Thomas Fowler and son, Of
Rosemont. Taylor county, arrived in
the city yesterday where they will be
guests Of her brothers, Bud and VIII
jenkins. Of the First ward. for a
week.
N. G. Steele, of Merchant street,
returned yesterday afternoon from a
few days business trip to Pittsburg.
In the meantime his builders have
completed the brick work on his new
livery barn and feed store, ready to
put In the joists and rafters prepare.
tory to getting 1t under cover.
Homer Hall and Fred Harr, both Of
Water street. went along with a few
other friends yesterday, for a few
days trip to Pittsburg, where they
will have an opportunity to take in the
exposition and also witness the ball
game between the Pittsburg and New
York eams.
Mrs. "A. Nelson, of the Merchant
street bakery. appeared on the streets
yesterday in a newly made over de-
livery wagon, and with a spang new
horse of which she feels quite proud
and highly praises its virtues.
OF For a Shoot.
The local gun club of the city vent
rp to Grafton yesterday, to join with
the other teams OF the Valley Sports.
mems League in a contest shoot for
the gold cup to be delivered at the
close OF the season. The time will
soon be up when the decision will be
rendered upon the several scores
made as to which local team shall
carry on the trophy for the best
marksmanship.
Firm Name Changed.
- w SebonIay ~ Nerl,at s+raot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

both the building and Dutch's bust
mess from extinction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-26

Lost anything? A West virginian
want ad. will find it for you.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

House Furnishings
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
IabYp 1mpe1 CHS

If factory in Ireland had failed and given these
goods, couldn't sell them cheaper Buy your linen sup
plies now, for you'll not be able buy them lew again
Fine heachod linens only 26c per yard. Fine all linens
only 43c per yard
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
HHu o. Is OaHI7IsUH lHe OUI UI

and EVerybodys Friend, and II you want Oh cloth, FOR
erres Lace curtains Blankets, Quilts Cotton bats and
Groceries cheap anything you thought of
in the house furnishing line, will be down to buy it be-
you buy it cheaper than you did before
We propose to offer such unhear Of buying chances dur
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
=. e. Ddn1eYSOf1

"a AeaNENE@VU
Bids you welcome under the roof Of his big store and
that it is a welcome that from the bottom of
his heart We want cash and want it quick We want
to pant with Clothing and Overcoas Mems hats, etc.
and want to part with them quick. We going to
sell these Overcoa and at such prices have been
hard of before in this city. La fact Clothing bought in
this house costs you triae You will hear of
the other merchants giving them but
not help what they say. If want thing in this line,
you will certainly be here and and buy half dozen suits
and fit out the whole family and we will not wind up
talk until we tell you about the finest line Of
Ladies FURNISHINGS
of all kinds that in this city, and believe you
it. There are hundreds of articles including Fur
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
roof, we bid you WeIcOme and

before. Remem that during this sale you
buy yards of the calico spoos
chine thread for with every $500 over make
matters worse pounds of the best ganuIated
dollar, all purchases of $500 truout this
entire big We must loose now and not later
The Shoe Sale
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
lie in the dress goods line. we carry moth

fashions latest and they will go prices ranging from Sc
to 9Oc absolutely worth three times these prices
elsewhere We have been buying them direct from the
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

We ARE GOING TO TALK DRESS GOODS
1t matters not whether you want Henretta5 MeIrose,
Venetans Serges Silks Satns or anything that was
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

is part with the petticoats and get quick cash. Send
word to your neghbors and friends for miles around they
will appreciate it, And to make matters worse so long
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07

Dinner sets where you them and they gong
out to all the people at the tles prices you
like goods. We want you to AID bring your family
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
IS to make competitors tremble

smile. moment your trading.
Don't overlook big
ChinaWare Sale
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
at S to SS Won will find anothor

cts at 1888 that would be good gold dollars at $9
S IN any o. her store in this town, and the kind
selling for S54S absolutely worth DOUBLE you ere
paying it elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
as there is spool in this house, you will buy
spoos of the best machine thread with purchase

the best calico for with every purchase SIS 90
Remember in trust combine against the
farmer and the workngman; and never will be- We were
not brought up that way We with the people;
alm haun honna md lx ho
Morris tribune., 1905-01-07
be down and buy half dozen dress patterns for

attempted before in this city surrounding country High
carnival will reign turnout the entire store Our cash gath
ering must come and it must come fast We will talk
LADIES JACKETS and Cl0AKS
Because we going to talk them prices
heard of before We have lot of Cloaks and Jackets at
S98 absolutely worth 81 to Sc in any other store in the
town Then have another lot of Jackets for the ladies
he of
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
THE COLORADO
MURDER MYSTERY
CHIEF OF POLICE OF COLORADO
SPRINGS DECLARES MILTON
ANDREWS COMMITTED
THE CRIME.

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. 81
Chief of Police Reynolds, of this city,
who has been on the trail of Milton
FTankiin Andrews, suspected of having
murdered Bessie BOuton, has return
ed. He announces that he is convinc-
ed, first, that the body found on
Cutler Mountain is that of Miss Bes-
sic Bouton, of Syracuse. n. Y. and,
second, that Milton Franklin Andrews.
of Hartford, Conn, is the Milton
Franklin, alias George BOuton, alias
George Barnett, who is responsible
for her death. The chief says he will
have a warrant issued at once for
Franklin's arrest He says that Frank
lin is in hiding in New York City and
that he has been travelling with a wO-
man who called herself his sister.
While in Syracuse, Chief Reynolds
submitted a sample of the hair foune
upon the body of the Cutler Mountain
victim to the Kempters, parents of
Bessie BoutOn, and it was identified as
having belonged TO the missing daugh-
ter. The height, weight and general
description of the body tailed exactly
with that of Bessie Boutone
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
No important Developments.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-The Asso-
ciated Press telegrams from Man
churia do not indicate developments
of Importance since General Gripen-
berg's order to abandon the advance.
The japanese yesterday made a dem
OnstratiOn in the eastern district, but
APPARENTLY it was not serious. The
operations on the Russian right viii!
probably not occasion further heavy
fighting at present, unless the Japan
csc determine to follow up their
counter-offensive movement, which is
not likely in view OF the dispatches
from Mukden, saying that the cold is
more intense, thus making the move
ment of large bodies on either side
well nigh impossible. One result of
the bitter cold has been TO greatly in
crease the mortality among the wound
ed.
Military critics do not express ap-
proval of General Kuropatkin's often
Sive, the NOvOe Vremya declaring it
was a failure and the Russ saying il
was neither a reconnaissance in force
nor a demonstration, hence it could
only have been undertaken to capture
a strategical point, and this object
was not justified by events.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
DESPERATE
FIGHTING
Between Opposing
E0gGeS S01zh OF
EguhGefs SS0EEay
Fs30F8!ng.
JAPANESE SAY RUSSIANS HAVE
LEFT 1900 DEAD UPON THE
FIELD SINCE JANUARY 25.
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
SINCE ADVANCE WAS A5AN-
DoNED BY THE RUSSIANS.

Mukden, Jan S0.- CDelayed in
transmission )-COnStant streams OF
wounded men are arriving here from
the right flank, including Lieutenant
General Mistchenko. who is in excel
lent spirits and is receiving visitors.
According to the official army organ,
the wounded number $500. The cold
is intense, and the condition of the
wounded causes the greatest anxiety
because OF the exposure of their
wounds to the frost induces gangrene
Precautions have been taken, but the
wounded are suffering the greatest
pain.
The Japanese are taking good care
to see that the Russian rank and file
are not left uniformed regarding the
disturbances in Russia. They are car
rying out a regular campaign to
spread seditiOn and discOuragement
among the troops. Letters are daily
thrown within the Russian lines, de-
claring that all Russia is afisme with
revolution and arguing that the
soldiers are shedding their blood in
vain. and calling on them TO surrender
or desert The soldiers eagerly read
and discuss these communications
especially accounts of the events at
st. Petersburg. The sincere hope is
expressed on all sides that Il Russian
nation will avoid internal differen-
ces and not play into the hands of
the Japanese. -...s..
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Protesting Against
Petty Legislation to
Punish Retired
General
INSPIRED BY AMENDMENT TO
HOUSE PROVISION OF ARMY AP-
PROPRIATIoN BILL RELATIVE
TO RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS
SERVING WITH THE STATE
MILITIA.

Washington, Jan. 31-The treatment
by General Nelson A. Miles of Jeffer-
son Davis, president Of the Confedar-
acy. during the time he was a prisoner
at Fortress Monroe, Va, was recalled
in the house to-day when lIr. Williams.
o. Mississippi, tried to secure The
adoption OF the senate amendment to
the house provision of the army ap-
preparation bill regarding retired ar
my officers serving with the state
militia.
Il am not said Mr. Williams.
afraid OF my loyalty or feaHy as
southerner. 1 stand 10 the relation
ship to jefferson Davis that some OF
my critics DO not. First. he was
Nississippiah and ! an one; seconC
my grandfather was senior captain Of
his regiment in the Mexican war and
was his favorite captain. and In The
third place he was my friend as Ear
as an old man could be he friend OF
a boy.
"If you want to punish General Miles
or anybody else for what was done III
those 0a-s, il history is 70 LoiG-o Z.
condemnation. all rigkt. nut -,his is
not the time nor place nor way 10 ge5
even and the people of the South do
not punish in little ways like this.
And, understand. L share the feel
ing that SOuti;ern men generally en-
tertain reCaTd$.se General lfIess CON
duct when Re put shackles on the
ankles OF Jefferson Davis. and I DO
not believe it viii sound in history 70
his cTeGir OF that it viii sound iu his
tory 10 the discredit of Mr.. Davis. that
he was compelled To submit 20 it. old
and helpless and sick as he was rs
the time
IF the legislation had been to an
point anybody else than General Miles
would have taken the same course
that have taken except that I would
have taken it much more anxiOusly
and much more warmly"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
situation Alarming.

s. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-The latest
reports from Warsaw depict the situ-
s-ian throughout Poland as increasing
-iols. Minor collisions between
ce troops and police and the Populacs
continue 10 swell the number of dead.
Trade and INDUSTRY are completely at
c -taldstill and the presence Of thou
Sa-Gs Of idle wOrkmen who have been
CT 0t employment for months and are
Starving and desperate adds a factor
q The greatest danger, which is not
treSeuj to the same extent in St. Pc
t6rShurg. where the government or
Ce-s for war purposes have kept the
factories busy.
The American vice consul at War
E-v WitOld FOUchas. Jelegraphs that
I6uv stores. chiefly Russian. have
been pillRged by mObs and that the
shops and factories without exception
are closed. A general strike is in ef-
feet. Those who are not willing TO
yalk out are compelled TO join the
strike by threats. Mr.. FOuchas saw
n Improvement in the situation up 10
lst night and reported the receipt OF
Rad news from LODI and Radon.
o is estimated that the number Of
la d or wounded at Warsaw is about
G.. hundred, which is a conservative
tgma-e.
The riOting in Poland viii largely
sfa-- The economic situation. The fac
t1--> al Warsaw. LODI. PetrOkOff and
C--ar Industrial centers in Poland have
Teen compelled to gradually reduce
-t- output and decrease their work
IS ."~ceS since the outbreak of the
Hs- which has almost entirely closed
q Siberian and Manchurian markets.
--e result has been that thousands of
@o-5Dll have been thrown out of en-
ioE- 1-- for many months, furnishing
...ae Of hungry, dissatisfied, des-
.a'. men. among whom news from
e erS5Crg produced an OuJbUrst
--'Hrs and incendiary spirit. II is
.-s-=e that a large propOrri ion of these
~---4ofs may be utilized by the revO-
q. ..-zTr examinations in Poland.
N-e- IS the hOtbed Of Socialism. and
=. --'TanFnJ may develop a purely
ga. character. though there is
y -.-.la-.on Of any cooperation on
= - u the intelligent classes OF
- Polish population, which are
E-- 'o q revolutionary movement.
--a N1slazhizn. a liberal newspaper
= -. -'e,ersburg. which has received,
s-----a warning from Governor Gen !
&c. e- 2oA in moderate tone. raised
= ..--. point IN connection with the
-.-- .. January %. that the law re-
ID. police 10 exhaust all means 4
.-.>.E'e order before calling on the
., .1t the Nsshazhizn claims that
=. not done before the military
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

Arbitration of all difficulties is pro-
Vioed for under the constitution which
states that strikes will be a lasc re-
sort. Within a week a committee will
be appointed to wait on the Building
y Trades Employers Association and de
mand a conference to end the present
lockout and order that joint confer
ence may be held of representatives
OF unions and employers to formulate
new arbitration agreements.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Sensational Disclosures
Regarding Indian Funds

Washington. an. 3L-SensatiOnal
disclosures relating to the alleged use
OF Indian trust funds for the support
Of sectarian schools we're made to-day
by Senator Bard. in a statement 10
the senate committee on Indian af-
fairs. in addition to the charge that
Roman Catholic schools have received
ninety-eight per cent of the money
expended under contracts made by the
Indian commissioner.
Senator Bard said he had been ap-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
GERMAN PRINCE
NOT SO WELL
TEMPERATURE RISES TO f0f AND
PATIENT EXPERIENCES DIFF
FlCULTY IN BREATHING.

POtsdam, Jan. 31-The physicians
in attendance upon Prince Eitel Fried
rick issued this bulletin this morning-
During the first half OF the niehc
the prince was restless on account OF
the pain and difficulty in breathing.
He slept first hours after midnight.
Temperature, 101; pulse. 10. The in
flammation Of the right lung is dimiu-
ishing. The left lung is unchanged
Coughing and irritation normal but
the patient is weak after the coughing
spells"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Building Trades Unions
OF New York AH7aEgaY7afe

New York, Jan. 31.-The largest cen
trail body of building trades unions
ever organized in this city, the Asso-
ciate6 Building Trades, has effected
permanent organization. It contains
thirty-three unions directly engaged In
the building trades, with an aggregate
membership of $4,000, and is a much
stronger body than even the old board
of building trades of which Sam Parks
was president.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

preached by a representative of a
Catholic Association with the promise
OF carrying certain districts in Cali
fOrnia for him if he used his influence
TO bring about a continuance of such
favorable contracts.
The statement created stir in the
committee and he was asked TO give a
detailed statement of the transaction
and OF other matters relating to the
use of trust funds for sectarian pur-
poses.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
As the Only Charge
Against Him IS Be
ing on Finance
Committee.
SITUATION THROUGHOUT Po-
LAND is INCREASING IN sERi-
ousNEss-MANY STORES HAVE
BEEN PILLAeED AND ALL FAC
TORIES ARE cLoSED-THoU-
SANDS OUT OF WORK.

Warsaw. Jan. 31.-Several persons
~srz killed and many injured in en-
counters with the troops and police in
various parts of this city yesterday.
II first aid society has suspended
operations. Geographic communication
S Interrupted and the conditions
throughout Warsaw are such that II
1se been impossible thus far TO ascer-
tain the number of victims.
Ry order of the chief of police the
doors Of houses are kept closed and
UrC only opened 10 admit people living
Cn -he premises.
Two additional regiments Of infan-
t-y and two regiments of Dragons
taye arrived here.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
HONOR OF
NEGRO SOLDIERS

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Hale
to-day offered an amendment to the
sundry civil bill. appropriating S20O. 900
for the erection of memorial home
in honor of the deceased negro sol
diers of the civil war. the home TO be
used for INDECENT soldiers and their
needy families.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
New Cotton Pool Formed
By Southern Association

New Orleans, Jan. 31.-A new cot
ton pool has been formed by the exec
utive committee of the Southern Cot
ton Association 10 be known as the
Planters Commission and
Company. A charter has been
drafted and headquarters viii be in
this city. The executive committee
viii meet in Atlanta on February to
uass finally on the details Of the pool.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
IRWIN DROPS PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST BISHOP TALBOT
TO Prevent Further Scandal to Episcopal
cnuTch-CIaIrs Money and Influence
Were Used TO Prevent Trial

Philadelphia, Jan. 31-Rev. DR.. l.
n. w. Irwin, who was deposed by
Bishop Ethelbert Talbot of Central,
Pennsylvania, and whose efforts re-
Gently to secure presentment against
the bishop failed, to-day issued a sign
ed statement announcing his inten-
tion to drop the proceedings against
Bishop Talbot, both ecclesiastical and
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
BEEF TRUST MUST HEED
INJUNCTION OF COURT
President and Cabinet Determined to En-
force 0rdeF--HFay Proceed Against Mem
beFS of Trust individually.

nigs will be under criminal law, if
such can be instituted.
The minds of the president and mem
bers of the cabinet are made up fully
on the question and they have deter
mined that the beef trust shall obey
the law, and now that the highest
court in the land has upheld the ad-
ministration it is said they will permit
no further dilly-dallying with the
subject.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
WHOLESALE
MURDERER
MAN ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
BELIEVED TO HAVE KILLED
AT LEAST A DOZEN
WOMEN.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Chief of Police
ONein to-day declared his belief that
Johanna AdOIph HOch, who was ar
rested in New York yesterday and
who is alleged TO have been married
to over a score of women, has murder
ed at least twelve OF them.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

Washington, Jan. Sit can be said
or authority that unless the corpora
tions constituting the alleged Beef
Trust" shall heed the injunction made
permanent yesterday by a decision OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States. the government will institute
proceedings against the individual
members of the corporation TO enforce
the order of the court. The proceed
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
HEROIC ACTION
CAUSES DEATH
CIVIL WAR VETERAN SUCcUWRs
TO INJURIES RECEIVED
WHILE PREVENTING
WRECK.

Maysville Ky, Jan. Civilian Fl.
Case, a civil war veteran, died here to-
day from injuries received when he
saved Chesapeake and Ohio train
from serious wreck by hauling hand-
car partly off the track before tre
train struck it. He was crushed By
the car but the train would have gone
over a high em5ankmeut if he had
abandoned the car on the track.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Desperate Fiahtinu.

Mukden, Jan. 30.-(Delayed in
trsnsmjs sien. )-This morning the
Japanese advanced on the Russian
left, drove in the cavalry screen and
bombarded the outlying hills. The
Russians moved up reinforcements.
repulsed the Japanese and drove them
out of a village they had occupied.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

It has been agreed that w. P. Brown.
a prominent cotton broker of New
Orleans, shall be president. Meetings
viii be held in every township of the
cotton belt on February II to perfect
the organization of farmers.
The warehOusing committee of the
Southern Cotton Association will meet
here February 4 TO complete the re-
port.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

legal.
He states that he is actuated by a
desire 10 prevent further scandal to
the Episcopal Church, and in review
ing the controversy charges that
money and influence were used by
Bishop Talbot TO block his effort to
bring the case before an ecclesiastical
court.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Russian Losses 10000.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 31.-A telegram
from Schiatuu, dated January %,
states that the Russian losses from
January 20 TO 2S were 10000, but that
the percentage of dead was small.
The Japanese losses we're very
heavy. Over three hundred were
made prisoners.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
CAPT. HOBSONS
FATHER DEAD
EXPIRED AT GREENSBORO, ALA.
OF PNEUMONIA, AT THE AGE
OF 6s YEARS.

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 31.-A spe-
cial from Greensboro. Ala, announces
the death of Judge James NJ. Hobson.
father of Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson. The cause of death was
pneumonia. Judge Hobson was sixty
eight years of age
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Big Automobile Meeting
Came TO a Close Yesterday

sixty horsepower car, the time being
32 As. Last years record. made by
Mr Vanderbilt, was 80 seconds fat
though Mcdonald lowered this record
at the present meet to 81 %. Sartori
in A. G. Vanderbilt's car Won the mile
race in 1920. beating the worlds rec
ord of 4O.49 made by w. X. Vanderbilt.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01

Ormond. Fla. Jan. S1.-The greatest
automobile meeting ever held in this
country or any other country, so far
as the smashing of records is concern
ed. closed this afternoon. The feature
OF to-day's meeting was the establish
ing of a new worlds record for the
mile by H. L. Bowden. in his twin
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
EnnIish Shin Cantured-

Toxic, Jan. 31.-The Japanese yes
terday captured of Kokkaido Island.
Northern Japan, the British steamer
Winefield, loaded with contraband for
Vladivostock.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
TweIVe Huhdred Dead.

London, Jan. 3l-A dispatch to the
Japanese legation dated to-day says
Field Marshal Oyama reports that the
Russians have left 1900 dead on the
fields since January 25.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
20 BELOW IN
WISCONSIN

-. ..N-~e. Wis. Jan. 3l.-What the
r. --aau says about the ex-
Weather for the winter
-. a la Crosse and Wisconsin
..- -t A 5 o'clock the ther-
e. .. resist cred - below and was
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
GorLy 10 Be Released.

s. Petersburg. Jan. 31.-The report
ira, Maxim GOrKy viii be hanged for
t.ga treason is without the slightest
foundation. The expectation is that he
vi- ne released in a few weeks. The
Cl.r charge against GOTky is that he
Is O. member Of a committee of three
appointed TO collect funds for the
l.---l-e
The Pensacola journal., 1905-02-01
Conditions Unfavorable.

Paris. Jan. 31-Semi-oficiaI reporte
which have reached here concerning
the general conditions in Russia cut
side of St. Petersburg are very ua-
favorable.