davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

tsaasiaa d ! IssS ssse.y

e;ohtfh uedS If RON sixth Panes) n IL
Hon 1--WE yearsi
sfrpfaS date atS the ton sofS & itySof,
mont ons any d ON which inter.
9l 81 sTepnde F upon the
par value and accrued
i NJ NJ sefeon afterSthe following
lSta ~ Ak, and With the ect,set forth
n said rtgage or deed Of trust.
city clerk shall, whenever so
ssrdered the Common Council OF.
sat city pre- pare a list or numbers
iSt q pond with the numbers OF
all OF said series of bonds at the
sonts standing from which list of
s;nunbers lie water committee of wa.
ter board OF said city shall draw by
sls tat tile Sanio unit by npmberSof bonds
so desired I To- be redeemed and no.
sticssot the fact that such bonds had
been thus drawn and selected for re-
DEM ion shall Sbe given to the hold.
ers tEereofs i'm the manner: following
The CITY; clerk shall prepare
ofSsuch bonds as have been Sc
slected for edemption IN the manner
afores ails and at least one month
prior the next period for the pay.
smentS OF Interest nEsaid bonds. who
shall cause such list 10 be published
:sfor four q consecutive weeks in one
5ne wspapers of general circu.
SSlation, in8 said city 3reciting the draw.
ling Bys lot of said bonds for redemp.
::Sf5ttilon, and notifying the holders there.
isofS 70 present said bonds for$payment
58s to'ff9 the principal thereof and all &C.
scrned Interest thereon at the office Of
said sal city clerk at the next succeed.
ing period Or time named In the cou.
pons 90 said bonds for the payment
I S g interest, and further notifying
said holders$lof said bonds thus Sc.
!sslected for redemption that interest
i Il such bonds Will cease thereafter.
Which said list and noticelwh pub.
4, sslisShed l3as aforesaid, shall be equiva.
lent to personal service on any holder
8S r holders Of said bonds so selected
sto be redeemed and the interest on
said IS bonds shall at the. next succeed
ing period for the payment thereof
thereafter cease.
iz3tST The holder of. this bond is reliev-
lIed from the%assessment and payment
ssof taxes for city purposes hereon.
5sss$T This bond shall not be valid or OBJ.
51sllgatory Auntil the certificate endors.
z \. hereon5 shall be subscribed by the
trustee 4underathe. said mortgage.
ass In testimony whereof it Is hereby
S1regcited and certified that AL acts,
conditions $and things required to be
done rs q precedent to and in The issuing
#.o'fSthisS bond have BEEN properly done
4 and performed in regular and due
" form, as %required by .laWasalso that
the credit and the faith OF the said
city is'8irreyocably pledged for Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14


pf tlliege "a The olioMIng
|Ssstsl Ear itieati6ns and
EslJ passed iSsI
stl.ts tsoilhsl oi Tie et
sin 6fs February,
slssl prov Ing for tie issue
s sss9s manie ipat bonds In III fas!
,t tlssSs;. 3n6tS exc ding one hundred
;ansl eighty thousand dollars. for the
.pstg'pt'ss 6ft8raislng ecessary funds
;toglpaSS f,ir Improve and extern:
jst,"ns hnrst ofore made to the water
WORKS sy>tSm or said cit: and paying
on ami 5,iischargng all Just outstand:
It's riHihis, debts, dues, and demands
aud ~ other evidences OF debt Of CIV.
cry KIM and nature arising out; OF
the construction of the reservoir and
3til,ra'ion plant owned BY said $city.
located on what Is known as Log
cablnyliil aud to secure the payment
Of said bonds by executing a mort.
sase: or deed of trust. upon a general
water system Of said city. Including
the reservoir and filtration plant 10.
Gated on said Log Cabin Hill and all
pipes, sewers, valves, engines, pumps
md other fixtures In connection
Herewith, and all tools, apparatuses,
and equipments that are used In the
successful operation thereof" And
"againat ratification and approval Of
the ordinance passed by the Common
Council OF the City OF Fairmont on the
eighth day Of February, a.. D.. 1905,
providing for the issue and sale Of
municipal bonds in the aggregate not
exceeding one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars, for the purpose Of
raising necessary funds to pay for,
Improvements and extensions here
tofore made to the water works sys.
lem of said city, and paying Off and
discharsing all Just outstanding
claims, debts, dues and demands, md
all other evidences of debt Of every
Kind and nature arising out OF the
construction of the reservoir and NJ
;tration plant owned by said city, 10;
Gated on what is known rs Log Cabin
nm, and TO secure the payment OF
said bonds, by executing n mortgage
or deed Of trust upon the general
water system of said city, including
the reservoir and filtration plant 10:
citted on said Log Cabin Hill, and all
pipes, sewers, valves, engines. pumps,
and other fixtures connected there:
with, and all tools, apparatuses and
equipments that are used in the sue.
cessful operation thereof" g
Z Therefore, ], George w. Kinsey,
mayor of the said City Of Fairmont,
In pursuance Of said ordinance do
hereby Issue my proclamation, in &c:
cordancc, with the provisions con:
tninel therein, do hereby give. notice
10 all persons concerned that there
will be special election by the quail:
iflcl voters Of said city held at the
regular voting places Of said city, on
the I'd day Of March. 1905, 10 vote
upon the question Of the issue and
sale Of the bonds authorized under the
provisions and stipulations set forth
In said ordinance, which said election
shall be held, conducted and returned
IN the manner and form provided by
law. /. +, 4 4
Given under my hand this the 9th
day Of February 1905. a.
G. W. KINsEY,, Mayor
City Of Fairmont.
DOWN THE CAPITOL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

gi - : : = $500 ruStee,
Is Sec. .. After said bonds have been
issued no more oftlem shall be sold
than may be necessary to realize a
sum sufficient for the payment Of all
debts, dues, claims and demands re.
manning unpaid for the construction
and improvements of said water
works, and water works system, and
the expenses of the same heretofore
made, and hereinbefore set out, which
shall notiexceed in the aggregate the
sum of one hundred and eighty thou.
sand dollars, all Of which shall be ap.
Piled and used wholly and entirely
for that purpose; none OF said bonds
shall be sold for less than par and
Shall be exempt from taxation for
municipal purposes. s5
Sec. 3. TO secnrc and guarantee
the payment of tho interest and prIn-
cipal of said bonds within, and at
such times as is expressed therein,
the mayor and city clerk shall be,
and they are hereby authorized and
empowered to execute Il first mort.
gage or deed of trust upon the said
water works and water works system
OF the said city. conveying unto the
trustee unto such time said bonds
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

49, y /. Z
Special Tours to Florida via Wash.
inston-only $500 Round Trip
From Fairmont, Tuesday, Febru.
4 airy 9TH, via Atlantic Coast Line.
Tuesday, February 21st, via Sea.
board Air Line-Tuesday, March
7th, via Southern Railway.
Tickets will be sold at above very
low rate for the round trip. including
q all expenses as described lin timer.
airy: These delightful tours afford a
choice Of different routes. with stop.
over at Washington In each ldlrec.
tion. : ii
Descriptive Itineraries tickets and
sleeping car reseryat ions may be pro- pro-
cured 4 from fillmore a. Ohio Ticket
agents N n 4, &
y IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
'F;:oorr ssaIe.

n ~ r va T. or Sale. TI1T1
\; I. Lot Lot on Cherry avenue one block
from ON s Jac kson street containing 1
three room house b and IA founda.ioa
costing cost $500 % On which d business
nous! house t' large dwelling could he
3 erected. VIII BE sold cheap Fcr
tanrth 1 par iculars Inquire it TIL
ONCE s.1,
Try Big Essie, famous chls,,,,l 4
stew at Alnrphys r ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

fronapt ayrnent Tor Me principal and
lritssest hereof III tnfity
witness trhereof;
ths ssid Git 81 tair1nontS nus caused
thsss pFsssnts M 81 med IN Az cor:
paist naIne may |, A and coun.
3ts,s NED ], i rs city clerl, and has
q, caused Il! corp crate seal ITO he here
t Il stf liked by the city clerk. ia
Cityso Fairmont, NJ; n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14

c 4: Orr, the eriean consul al
Barra 4n1eqllilla, olombia. reports 10 the
government a1nl ne q ! that merican money Il
now 'l'' the basis for nearly all transac.
tons In Colombia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
City of FairmtroNnt,
(Trustee's Certificate

mes hes lhat the within bond is one of the
series of issues described in the, mort
gage therein mentioned. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
5{city Clerk.
COUPON,

d.
$12.5l. City OF Fairmont will
ply u the bearer hereof, at
The ofllce of city clerk OF said city.
IN the county Of Marion, State of
West Virginia, twelve and 5O.1oo dol.
lars, IN United States gold coin, orjits
equisaient, on the 49,. day Of
n ---7-F-----, A. D. 1919 - being
SIX months or semi.annual interest
On It's first mortgage water works
bends, No. ------ " -- q ..
City Of Fairmont.
sS -7----= : ~ -- $500 Mayor.
At,este -;-------7-7 -----T City Clerk.
tTrustee's certitleate.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-14
- 8 :
about. ,R,eop

sfN
James r Reenes III Hes a sfea 6liu-
,utes now and then from his Wall
street operations 10 watch the work.
OF his big stable Of race horses. Hi
stable q one of the largest III Tie
country and ISL u cry successftli QUE
This Is his chief recreation, sFtyii
The n t II the fnt1fe croSi1
Princess Of Germanyl will incinSe =,
evening :, | dress from very Europe n.
capital l Ireland As ia ontribute "a Il.
an order having q been given Tor some
q 9th the beautiful Irish laces whicl, now
figure I'M 4 OIL 4 ofgimpostancr
congressman q I q, der, oil Kansas
lStlq' gene afl MS Irrigation Bin
is one Of the mos feryent ,RepibIi-
cans In IN the House: his father 4 h /
sturdy Democrat NO and the two nave
had hahn many am, ; a hot discussion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
LOST HEIR APPEARED.
Just as Court Was About to Declare
Her Legally Dead.

Reading, Pa, July 17-Mrs Matilda
Won Linden Of Newark, N. j., whose
Rerks county relatives had given her
up as dead, appeared In court here
and established her right to an inherit.
ance of $500 The court was to have
declared her legally dead.
Mrs. Won Linden is G5 years old,
and she and her aunt, Mary Arnold,
aged 81, who started the proceedings
to have her declared dead, met for the
first time in As years. There was no
difficulty about Identification, however,
for Mrs. Arnold recognized her niece
as soon as she saw her Mrs. Won Lin.
den, formerly Mrs. Henry Minnlch,
nee Sarg, told an interesting story to
the court. Attired in blue silk
dress. the impression she made was
very favorable.
When asked to give her history, she
brushed rapidly over the last so years.
She was born in Perry, this county, In
1910. She first married Henry Min
mich of Lehigh county. Several years
later they separated She located in
Newark 26 years ago. She married
Won Linden who was a contractor, and
he died II years ago.
In the opinion of the court she fully
established her identity and In this
her relatives acquiesced Arrange.
ments were then made to pay over to
her the $500 she inherlts. The money
has been held by Solomon X. Hoffman.
executor of the estate, for 10 years
Her FIRST husband, Henry Minnich of
Minnich's Station. Lehigh county,
wrote her friends few years ago that
ne thought her dead over 30 years ago
and her Berks relatives had not heard
from her for As years. Mr. M.nItch
was too infirm to come here
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Want Less Restriction.

President Wheelwright of the Cham
Der of Commerce of Portland, Ore, on
behalf of that organization, sent a let
ter to President Roosevelt bearing
upon the question of Chinese eyclus-
lon.
The letter urges President Roosevelt
to take steps toward negotiating a
new treaty with China that shall pro.
vide for the removal of the eXacting
conditions that now attach to the en-.
trance into this country of their mer-
chants. students and professional men,
for the absolute freedom of all Chin
csc residents of this county to visit
their own land and return here, and
for the admission during the next ten
years OF a number of male Chinese
laborers that in any one year shall not
exceed one,tenth of one per cent of
the population of this country.
American labor has little appre-
citation of Its own dignity and power,
as well as of its capabilities for i'm.
provement, If 1t raises objection to
such limited Chinese immigration as
that-amounting in 10 years to less
than l per cent of our population-and
thus endeayors to deprive the nation
Of this additional means to Its develop
ment, not only in this country, but in
the Hawaiian and Philippine islands
and Panama"
The president is asked to give pub
licity to his intentions in this regard
as soon as practicable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Monday.

NJ. Witte is clothed with full plen.
airy powers by Emperor Nicholas and
made first peace plenipotentiarv.
Louis j. Apgar Of Jersey City, a
wealthy man, named as correspondent
in the Meyer divorce suit, committed
suicide.
A quarto copy of Shakespeare's
Richard the Third" cable dispatch
states, realized the record price OF
$3.50 at Sotheby's.
Premier Balfour's redistribution OF
parliamentary seats promises to pro
woke the bitterest fight in the history
of Ireland's long quarrel with England.
Referendum vote by the railway ex.
press drivers. followed by similar ac
ton on the part of the department
store teamsters, is expected to end the
teamsters' strike in Chicago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Bank Deposits Increase.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 17.-Nothing
indicates better the prosperity Of
Pennsylvania than the fact that her
citizens are saving money in greater
sums than ever. and placing it on de.
post in banks savings institutions and
trust companies This is shown by
figures in the forthcoming report of
Banking Commissioner McAfee,
which is now in the hands Of the print
er. In the banks, saving institutions
and trust companies of the state on
Nov. 81, 1904, there was $597 192,S2O
on deposit, but on May go. 1905. six
months thereafter, the amount on de-
post was $G93,9S1, ,7S9, a gain Of $42,.
7SS, 800
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Supreme Tent of Maccabees Sustained

Judge Law, In the circuit court at
Port Huron, Mich, has handed
down his opinion in the case of Dan.
tel st Clair Wineland or Pittsburg
against the Knights of Maccabees Of
the World, in which Wineland protest.
ed against the raise in rates adopted
ty the supreme tent at its biennial
session in Detroit a year ago Judge
Law dismissed the bill of complaint
with costs to the defendant. The de-
cision was based on the clause In the
laws of the supreme tent governing
applications for membership which
reads as follows; This application and
the laws Of the supreme tent now in
force or that may hereafter be adopt.
ed are made the sole basis of the con.
tract between myself and the supreme
tent"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Rockefeller Aids Boy SINGER.

Harry Evans. the boy soprano of
Cleveland, o., who has been singing
in vaudeville. will quit the stage
to become protege of John D. Rookie
feller. Last Sunday Harry was invit.
ed to sing before the Euclid Avenue
Sunday school, of which Rockefeller
is superintendent After the school
was dismissed the magnate asked the
boy what he. was doing. and the lad
told a sad story. Cancel all con.
tracts said Rockefeller, 'you must
have an education | will pay all the
bills and will support your mother
while you are studying"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
PearY,s Fine Remitted.

New York, July 1S.-The $500 fine
levied against Robert C, Peary's new
ship, the Roosevelt, which sailed Sun
day on her North Pole voyage, will
not have to be paid, according to an
order received from Acting Secretary
Garfield of the department of com.
merce and labor The Roosevelt was
fined for leaving Portland. Me, re,
Gently without proper clearance pa.
pers and bond to secure this payment
was given before the vessel could
leave New York Mr.. Garfield directs
the local collector to refrain from pro
ceeding In the enforcement of the
fine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Saturday..

A dispatch from Panama states that
owing TO delays in paying labor a gen
eral exodus is taking place among the
canal employees
Baron de Rosen. new Russian ambas
sador to the United States, presented
his credentials to President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay,
Reports received in st. Petersburg
say four regiments in Moscow have
mutinied and that officers of the czar's
army in Warsaw refused to fire on a
mob
King Oscar of Sweden, accompa =, led
by the crown prince, met Emperor
William and Prince Won Buelow. i'm.
Ierial chancellor, on the Hohenzollern
at Gefle Sweden.
The Pennsylvania, rival of the Wa
bash, obtained control of the Little
Kanawha railroad which George J.
Gould wanted as Pittsburg connec.
tion for the Western Maryland
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Thursday.

Stay of the Russian squadron at
Kustenji, Roumania. is believed to be
Que to fears that another mutiny will
break out if the ships put to sea.
Admissions and records of an aston.
i5hing nature were disclosed in tie
Equitable investigation conducted by
Francis Hendricks, state superinteDd.
ent OF insurance
In a suit brought by a former EN-.
Lloye of the Mccormick Harvester
company of Chicago, the corporation
IS accused of having received $3,000,.
600 in illegal rebates from various rail.
roads.
Offer of the Norwegian throne to
Prince Charles of Denmark is ap-
proved by England, and the decision
Ct the prince is believed to depend
upon the attitude of King Oscar and
King Christian.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Race Riot In New York.

San Juan HILL" in New York city,
the district bounded by Amsterdam
and West End avenues and G1st and
63rd streets, socalled because of its
notoriety as battle ground, was the
ccene Friday night of a fierce race riot
which required the reserves of no
less than II police precincts. number
ing more than $50 men, to quell after
many shots had been fired and several
persons had been seriously injured.
Even after the actual fighting had been
suppressed only the presence of strong
guards of police patrolling the neigh.
borhood prevented the renewal of hos
tilities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
RIVERS COURSE CHANGES.
AS a Result Bridge over Missouri
Must Be Shifted.

Omaha, July IS. - The Missouri
river has at last changed its channel
under the big Illinois Central railroad
bridge at this place and 1t will be
necessary for the railroad people to
shift the heavy draw from the Ne
braska to the Iowa side of the stream
Where there were 80 feet Of wateI
two weeks ago, today there is scarce
ly three feet, and on the Iowa side OF
the stream, where for years there has
been only shoal and sand fiat, the
Missouri is now 40 feet deep.
The change was made during the
food of last week, and was discovered
today when the pilot of the steamer
Gunter had soundings made before he
would attempt to pass beneath the
bridge with the draw open
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Tuesday.

The Giary of Paul Jones has been
found in Paris, a cable dispatch states
John Maher, 40 years of age, a line
man, was electrocuted while at word
stringi, g wires in Avenue u, Roches
ter.
Part of the Ekaterinhurg regiment
stationed ut LODI mutinied and killed
an officer The mutlneers were ar.
rested
District Attorney Bell, City Solicitor
Kingston and William Born were ser'.
ously Injured by fall of an elevator IN
;he Land Title building in Phlladcl-
phia
The roof of the chapel of the Wo.
mems hospital fell at Fermo, Italy,
during the celebration of mass. killing
iG women and so children and lnjur
Ing 16 women and a large number Of
children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Scandal In Hooker Trial.

Editor in Chief Erwin Wardman of
The New York Press was the storm
center of one of the most sensational
scenes enacted In the New York
state legislature In many years. His
persistent refusal to give the reasons
for his expressed belief that some
members of the Legislature had been
the subject of improper influences in
connection with the trial of the
charges against Supreme Court JUS
tice Warren b. Hooker produced in
tense excitement and the question Of
the disposal of his case has entirely
oversha lowed in interest here the
matter of the charges against Justice
Hooker
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Friday.

President Roosevelt declared the
Panama canal will be a success and
not a failure, and was severe on
cutters"
District AttolIey Beach began in
Washington, d, c., a new investiga.
ton to get at the real facts in the
cotton crop report scandal.
President has decided to call con.
gress to meet in extra session Nov. 10
to consider rate legislation and will
send In strong message on the sub.
ject
NJ Muravieff resigns as Russias
leading peace plenipotentiary after a
strong hint from the czar, and will be
succeeded by NJ Witte, the emperor
laying aside his dislike for the latter.
Morris X Jesup of New York gives
$4,000 for Commander Peary's Arctic
expedition, completing the $4,000
NEEDED and the explorer declares he
surely will reach the north pole.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Railroad casuIties In Three Months

Washington. July 1S-The interstate
commerce commission giving an ac
count of railroad accidents in the
United States during the months OF
January, February and March, 1905
shows that during that quarter there
were 2S passengers and 204 employees
killed and l.651 passengers and 2,062
employees injured in train accidents
making in all 232 persons killed and
3,713 injured In train accidents. Other
accidents to passengers and employees
not the result of collisions or derail
ments. bring the total number of cas-.
uaties up to 1906 (9Oi killed and
1897 injured)
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Electrocuted hX Fan.

Rochester, Pa, July 17-Philip Paul,
aged "a, Of sol Case street, was cleo
trocuted at the bar Of the st. james
hotel at 10 o'clock Friday night AS
the result Of an electrical storm that
afternoon an electric fan was charged
and guests were warned by the pro,
prietor. Hal Harsba, not to meddle
with the fan Paul used a pencil to
start the fan and his hand came in
contact with It, He could not with.
draw 1t and fell, the fan falling on
him. He died in few minutes. He
was travelling salesman for a Pitts
burg drug firm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-07-19
Japs Met Death Bravely.

The story of the loss of the Japanese
cruiser Takasago in December last,
only published since the destruction
of Roiestvensky's fleet, is a military
classic
After the Takasago struck "A mine
and began to sink. the crew assembled
in perfect order on the upper deck.
there to await the battle with stormy
sea and death.
Captain lshibashi ordered every
man to use life belt, and directed
that no one jump overheard until the
ship actually sank, The crew then
Joined in singing the national anthem.
cheering the emperor and lastly they
sang "Gallant Sailors" their 500 voices
ringing out above the storm
After that. as a relaxation, the
men wege allowed to smoke and thus
they went calmly to their deaths. OF
the 500 men who went down with the
Takasago only 1873 We're rescued