davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
MIDNIGHT BRAWL
ENDS IN DIseRAcEFUL DEATH
OF MAMIE SAVAGE IN
Il BROOKLYN 5!SSss
(By Publishers. Press

I -. d 4 ~
NEW YORK, March 15.-Pretty
Mamie Savage, Just passed her TWEEN.
ty,slxth year, lies dead today, and
her friend, Thomas J. Deegan, u
young broker, is held as a witness,
as the unfortunate ending Of a wild
midnight drinking bout last night in
Brooklyn. Early this morning cab
man named Cow, drove a cab up to
the door Of the Gates avenue station.
The police say that the occupants, a
man and a woman, were in wretched
condition, and summoned a physician
who declared that the woman had
been dead an hour or; two. The man
recovered later. He said that he had
gone out with Miss Savage and that
after drinking many glasses Of gin
with her he remembered nothing
more. The cabman says the pair
staggered ont Of a saloon at Myrtle
avenue and Throop street, and fell
into the coach. 81 He was told at the
saloon to take them to some Raines
law hotel, Cow said: that he drove
for hours trying to find "a hotel that
was open and failed to find one. He
noticed that thegpa were in col.
lapsed condition, and he then drove
to the Gates avenue police station.
The bottle from which the pair drank
has been confiscated 1t is the opin-
Ion of$the police that the girl was
overcome by liquor and died.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
Il Death + Angels &c Visit Visit !

Two Two little children of the same
ne nlels'hhlb9onrrhood, Opal, daughter Of Mr..
and i Mrs. Harry Morgan, Of Ham:
mltond, and Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Griffith. died about the same
. hour yesterday afternoon. Both were
OF the same age, about five months,
and and the the funerals we're held at Tie
same same hour this afternoon at the Dun.
kard Church and cemetery in Union
district. "a I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
Zi!s a {.
4 SOCIETY.
Judge 4 ] ackson 70 Entertain;

Judge ~ ackson to Entertain. 4 !!
This evening at "Carrlnda' the
beautiful I and stately home Of Judge
John l'ilr Jay ackson "a nnmper Of tho
Judges ils't friends will be entertained
informally inlt St1nl This lis Judge Jacltson's
u last s! day as the Judge Of the Federal
Court, and he has asked asfew 81 his
intimate friends In to spend the, even.
ing With him in honor: Of the coca.
lsif| The Jackson homo is well
known y y for It's hospitality and charm
q q I9ra ertainment and his friends are
aann7ltticsiip,alting a most enjoyable even.
ing.-Parkersburg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

The Wizard Of o." the most sue
eessful musical comedy ever written
viii viii be seen at the Grand Opera
House, Friday evening, March l17th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

& VIII Entertain at Luncheon. z
\, Airs Al Charles Powell will entertain
At a luncheon on Friday afternoon In
lhcncr3of Miss Wicks, of Chestertown,
gid. I'D WHO VI is the house guest Of Mrs.
": II. Conway on Rhea Terrace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
High School Baseball Election,

- 80 - oa'' 2 S'SSt'or.
AT a meeting Of the High School
baseball team this afternoon, Harvey
Pitzer was elected manager, Ernest
Bell treasurer, and Jesse Lynch cap.
tain, for the coming season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

The Wizard of Or the most sue.
eessfuls musical comedy ever written,
Will be seen at@the Grand Opera
House rls' use Friday evening, March 17th.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

Entertaining Social Circle.
a Mrs, Perry Thompson is entertain.
Ing the Social Circle this afternoon
at her home on Fourth street. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

4 Business mems lunch at Murphy'l
restaurant froml11 A. NJ to 1 P. M. (;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15


Judge ": s. Kendall lefl yesterday
|fofs 4 visit to trienas m eyser d:
L stste Bank EXAMINER sis Al. Ken,
Eda1I ls Eeei stored at Tavern To-
Esday. = P35S;
@ Ms u: s elgon, gtiita
|sicl I tier home on FIairmon ave-
Il Miss Lizzie elch; Sof Maple ave.
i1iaes has y been sick for the pastFsfe
days 4 N sss
Hon. Th6s. G. Miller win Sreturn sto
charleston en- today after a few days
Visit y with his famll u. Il
"a lrs !: Mamie Yates, soff ackson
81 street has been great indlspoJss5ed
during thefpast week. tS.5;,a
II Charles g Wise and wife are are
spending the day with Mrs. SWise'si
broth ert}at Hutchinson. 4 !. u
Miss Sarah Meredith; who has been
s the winter in Phoenix, Arl.
IONA iona, VIII XII leave within a few days
for this city. S5l35 -
Mr Willis HaRley returned today
from8 DUBUQUE, Iowa, where he was
called a1l by the sdeathSo Mrs. Hawley's
brother. 8f Mrs.tG Hawley will return
= SATURDAY 'lttn.l accompanied bysher moth.
err Mrs. Pickett. $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15


respiration stopped. She IVA s m
:, I 9 cad a third physician,
However, decided e to the salt solus
e,oA.. INFUSION and there followed ST ns
-. animation on ~ The operatio nt was
synellaeas and IS Mrs. Sweet revived.
que was returned re-. ltl' to her home Isl
houls ana s.is now pparentl recoy:
ering her heal -
For Sale.
ine oest ! located olgars and sta ton:
cry store in the 4 city. stock abSpt2 ~
S2ooo. For further $informat ION call
on Charles cha sLloyd; Parks Avenue
City.
a
sseST ak with III. :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

II head the West Virg1ninn. It has 1
the latest news s7ES n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
stBys Publish ers, z fess.)


4 % g as$LLT!Iato RE Mar eeretapy
I Leslie N sbaRS came 10 Baltimore
y S jbe his VIII Who . IN {
e dsrw y an operation tat Dr. I'll;
ly's Ssanitarlum; n 4 " & z
8trne,, he was asked a tfia1t
you rl intend to leave the cabinet next
NJ Is Y direct PERSONALLY a cam
p PM 81 4 for the Presidential nomina:
tionss \
IL meyer Intended TO stay afterSthe
end 't,t The r,sssaid Mr. Shaw. 53ss
Z A y: e my Intentions after leaving
rs cabinet s have nothing at$aliito
say. ". II
f'Gt,l3E.asgtos whether you viii give
your attention to- / the Presidential
nomination? ~. 4 IL 9ss
ssi@!So,s the boys newspaper men,
presumably, ruin out 81 material
about y e. once q month and have 10 ffi liz
subject But don't care 70 discuss
the matter at all.p /,
as s.: soon as the Goperationrg.on Mrs.
s'h HAY over Secretary Shaw steless
pll zone his family in Washington
that hat 4 it had been successful. Later IN
the afternoon he ,went:to Washington.
The operation was a minor 6ne. Mr.:
SHAW Will return to Baltimore this
= ;rt'f mir and probably spend lie
greater ga! y part of the day with his
wife. HI ID, I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15


ne Last Rose Of Summer" Grand
Opera House, tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15

Talk with JunkinsF Miicthia;,ie, n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-15
AIR. SHAW TlL.IES

SAYS Itti e BOYS til otjT csi
WEI "a !. 30 NJ ON II A s
" ONE u NEE Ts Il els ssi
Y sToRlEs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
ut ibIIt ATOMS.
Book ofth" Royal Blue.

IN" current issue of the Baltimore
and Ohlo's popular magazinc-The Book
of the Royal Blur-haS devoted many
pages to the international Convention
Of Christian Endcavur, to be held in
Baltimore July next, including very
concise history of the Society, "A descrip-
ton of the Convention City, its many
attractions and surroundings, and Il full
programme of the Convention 1t is a
splendid text book for prospective
visitors.
Aside from this star feature, the num-
Der Is especially interesting, having con-
trlhutlpnS from many of the best writers.
:, f. ki>cr, If Chicago, has IA short
story, "Huw the Governor was Hood
wink, d; Elihu 5. Riley, of ANNAPOLIS.
tells the story of the Hcadless Man of
AnnapollS.' Among the poets who
have contributed are Edmond aucc
Cooke, the author and lecturer of Clcvc-
lana; ;. W. Gillian and Victor \.
Hermann, Of Baltimore
y new department, "Humor and the
HumoriSt' which is conducted by the
editor, has a series of heart to heart
talks with and about !hc men who
make you laugh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
THE GOAT pEvouKED THE DICTIONARY.

Inn ''hi bhNoI NfD lhf bl' IlbNAN1.
mean" cried the goat as the poet pass
ed on his way. Il never heard such
large words before"
Then he Stro,!cd along Il little farther
and presently lie found Il dictionary.
on! exclaimed tie goat. This is
the book that has all the big words.
and guess | can find ont in it what
the poet meant. But, then. | can't
read" he pondcrcd. What am to
do?"
Then a happy thought occurred to
him.
Il shall eat the book" he said, and
then | shall have all the words in use.
Surely shall he learned enough then"
And the goat devourcd the dictionary.
big words and little words and all, and
when he got through he was no wiser
than when lie began
Just then the man to whom the die
tionaIy belonged came along, and he
gave the goat Il sound tlraShing
And the goat decided that it is not
well to acquire too much learning in
too short Il time. Atlanta Constitution
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
would Make Sure >boutth. sonp.

y little boy who had been blowing
bubbles all the morning, firing of play
and suddenly growing serious, said,
Read IN" that thory about heaven; it
it'll tho gloriuuth."
Il will" said the mother. but first
tell me, did you take the soap out of
the water"
"Oh, yes; I'm pretty thurc | did"
The mother read the description Of
the beautiful city, the streets of gold,
the gates of pearl. lie listened with
delight, but when she came to tie
words. NO one can enter there who
loycth or maketh lie" bounding up.
he said:
Il gucth III - ana thee about that
thOIp. New Nork OhrCrvcr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

No. 41o. - MotaGram: Bead, mead
read, head, lead.
No. AL, - Illustrated Proverbs: l.
Handsome is rs handsome does. .. Let
sleeping dogs lie
No. i52.-Living Creatures: Bee, cow
dog, bear OK, cat, deer, swallow, seal
steer
No. AZ. Reversal: Ward, draw.
No. 45i. Charades: l. In-at TEN ton,
inattention. = Few-cll, fuel.
No. 455.-A state: California.
No. f5G.-Triplc Beheadings and Cur
tailin-s: l, Affinity. >. Mag-nit ude.
3. Ten-din-ous.
No. Roman Enumeration: Dan
ger. Cruise Ideal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
Railway Locals.
Reduced Onc-Way CoIonist
Fares to the West

Commencing February -, and continu-
ing daily to and including May II, 1879, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will have on
sale from all stations, O"c- way ColoniM
IichcM to principal points in California,
Arizona, British Columbia, Colorado, Mon
tana, New Mexico. OREGON South Dakota,
Texas, Utah. Washington, Wyoming etc,
at GratIy Rcd"ccd RatcS
For tickets and full information, call ON
or address Ticket Agents, Baltimore and
ONO Railroad. Is May II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

III give you Il position as clerk to
start with" said the merchant. land
pay You what You are worth. Is that
satisfactory"
"Oh. perfectly" replied the college
graduate, "hut-cr-do you think the
firm can afford it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

Rip Van Wrinkle Weakened rather tius-
tered from his twenty years sleep.
YES, yes" he muttcrcd hastily
''Ihe sermon was very fine"
Percciving, however. that he was not
In church this time, he tottcred down
the hill.-ENchange
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

y special session was held Wednesday
70 near testimony III contest of Mrs.
hrrSch"l Blazer, of New MartuSvIllr,
W. Va, and Thomas n Payne. of Tins
place" cavcatorN, with j w. shea.
lcSatcr IN the wllluf Mrs. Laura Parker.
deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

Reverse Al present tense of the verb
80 be and have mother.
Ec, arse living or active ana have
bad
RcrcrS" behold and have Il past tense
form of tie verb to he
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
SlIMl-IO( Al.


Mr.. Pink Whl~krrs of Po.ahon'a,
writes of Il notice posted on Il tree ne r
that town, as follows:
No hunting not pcrmiS~ronrl ty this farm
ON Keep init your>cl- uT der iauI or Won
viii put me dot ilIl in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

l one ducat - The teaching of the
young idea how to shoot
\ novel tie Height, an exalted state.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
No. Observation-Disclosures,

turtail quadruped and have a mark
of distinction. Curtail plumber and
have profit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
Natali" DiguarIi of Piedmont. and Mary
NlINcSlrC, of fru>tlurg
Preston Decker and May Cessna both of
Eckhart
Wesley klp>tcin and Bertha Nav Cr;,w-
ford, both OF Barton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
FROM Homecoming

Dams Rock eXcursionists take either the
a M or p m train at cumberland, and return
to Cumberland by the 5:l5 m train at Vale
Summit.
- Carriage service between Vale Summit and
Dams Rock may be secured bv application a
day in advance at the Washington street
office of the &. G. and G.. X. CO., Cumberland.
JAMES A. MILHOLLAND,
General Manager.
Sent %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
Is ODER. Publisher.
......S1.5O per annum
No. I5S.-Jumblcd Names.


l. Ertcp =. Tocrahod 3. Melee. 4.
Ircam >. Lalmiiw.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-04-01
Railroad Schedules.
Georges Creek and Cumberland
RAILROAD.

DAllN, Sundays Excepted, commence
- ing September 10, 1855
From CENTRAL STATION, Cumberland.
OUTWARD-ROUND TRAINS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

This is an era of reform In all public
affairs and Of general improvement In
the public service. In the short time
wherein Theodore Roosevelt has been
President of the United Staes a great
upheaval has occurred in Washington
officialdom. First. the Postoffice De-
partment was shaken from top to bot
tom, and the leeches, thieves and job
bers who through many years In on
way or another had fastened them
selves on the Government service were
either kicked out or put in the PEND
tertiary. Now the Interior Department
is undergoing systematic renovation.
When that Is completed we may conf
IDENTIFY expect that other branches Fof
Government will secure the earnest at
tention Of the Administrators inquisi-
tors. Theodore Roosevelt is President
of the United States at the time when
dishonesty in public contracts the
wholesale loot of the Nations lands and
the corruption of many Government Of
ficials are being brought to light. No
body believes, of course, that the Pres
ident is in any way responsible for the
original deplorable condition. But all
know that he is prepared to support
with the greatest possible vigor and
determination all efforts to raise the OF.
fetal standard of honesty and efficiency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
PACIFIC COMMERCE.

A striking incident of the enorm ors
growth of the traffic with the Orient in
recent years was illustrated the other
day in the departure of the Minnesota
from the Puget Sound.
The cargo Of the Minnesota was the
largest that was ever shipped from a
Pacific port and reached the capacity
of the monster freighter of the Great
Northerns service 1t included ten
thousand bales Of cotton; fifty-seven
locomotives; eight thousand barrels OF
-four; many tons of steel rails and struc-
tural steel; amounts of cotton fabrics
that are almost incredible in number
and these articles were supplemented
by a long list of smaller shipments;
one vessel carried all of this.
This enormous traffic across the Pa
cific ocean is steadily increasing in vol
ume The Anaconda Standard remarks
truthfully that while the Seattle people
naturally rejoice in the development OF
this commerce, it is a matter in which
the entire Northwest is interested. The
products of all this country find their
way to the countries across the Pacific
and the transportation of the products
Of the eastern manufacturing centers
means business and plenty of it, for the
railways that traverse this state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
THE IRRIGATION EXCURSION.

The itinerary has been received of the
Congressional excursion composed OF
both irrigation committees of Congress
and others, which will leave Kansas City
on June 1st and will make personal in
spection of the large irrigation projects
which the government is constructing
in several of the Western states and
territories.
The first stop will be made at FL Paso,
where a visit will be paid to the Engle
dam site on the Rio Grande. The party
will also take a sixty mile drive into
the mountains of Arizona to examine
the construction work now well under
way on the Roosevelt dam. A careful
study will be made of conditions on the
colorado river the visit extending into
the famous Imperial Valley, portions of
which are several hundred feet below sea
level. In California stops will be made
at Riverside, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Redding and Sacramento. -...r-.--... .a.rss.
On the II of June, the third anniver
sary of the Reclamation Act, the Con-
gressional party will be at Hazen, New,
at which tine water will be turned upon
$4,000 acres of land under the Truckee-
Carson project, constructed by the gov
eminent and the first of the large irri-
cation projects to be put in operation.
Leaving Nevada short stops will be
made in Ogden Salt Lake, at various
points in Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Wyo-
ming and Colorado. The party will
break up July 4, at Denver, Colo. The
party will view the Minidoka project on
June
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
GOVERNOR COOLING.

The Grangeville News has the follow
ing to say anent the recent attacks or
the governor:
That Governor Frank r. GOOding is
a man, clean, energetic. broad-minded
and deeply and thoroughly interested in
the welfare of his state, is being thor.
oughly demonstrated to our people. The
snarls and growls of such papers as
Dubois Capital News only helps to show
the people the difference between a real
man like the governor and his cheap
and envious defamers. The Capital
News, in it's endeavor to find something
on which to make a fight, accidentally
ascertained that among others who pur-
chased state lands sold under the Carey
act recently was the governors privat e
secretary, as well as a few other state
officials and endeavored to make a great
political mountain out of a very trivial
and every day affair. The governor
says that he never supposed that be-
scandal in connection with that land
sale, as every one had a right to make
application for the lands, be he either
official or civilian, and Governor Good
ing had nothing whatever to do with
the matter. One thing that all admire
about Governor Gooding is his hon
esty in both speech and action.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26
NAT IS WORTH DOING AT ALL IS WORTH DOING WELL.
A WEEK HENCE.

At l o'clock Thursday afternoon, June
list, President Roosevelt will press a
golden telegraph key at his office in the
White House, which will set in motion
the machinery Of the Portland EXPOSE
ton more than 5000 miles away. But
as the personal and official representa-
tive of the president at the opening exer-
cises Vice-President Fairbanks will be
present at Portland and will make the
principal address of the day.
The exposition is completed, except for
the final touching up, and that work is
being rushed night and day during the
few days remaining. The enterprise rep
resents an outlay of approximately
$7,000,0O0, not iounting the exhibits,
which are worth probably three times
as much. The United States government
has expended nearly a million dollars,
being represented by six buildings and
several outdoor features.
Portland expects from $4,000 to $4,000
people to attend the exposition on open
ing day. The population of the city is
o about 10000 Excursions are to be run
for the event from sdores of cities and
towns in the Pacific Northwest In
Portland all stores, public offices and
business institutions will be shut down
for the day, and every effort will be made
to increase the opening day attendance
to the largest possible figure.
Commissioner Bradley writes back that
the exhibit of ores from the Occur
d'Alene mines is especially fine. The
Hercules. generally believed to be the
richest mine in America, has sent thou
sands of pounds of it's richest ores. Dep
uty Commissioner L. F. Williams, of
Lewiston, has reached Portland and is
now engaged In placing the ore exhibit
is perfectly absurd to even mention a
cause a man accepted a position as his
secretary that he was DISTINGUISHED. 1t
from the Central Idaho mines. This will
be the first exhibit Of these ores ever
made.
1t has been decided that the Idaho
building shall be presided over by four
hostesses continually. Miss Adelia b.
Scott of Idaho Falls will be in charge
throughout the fair period and will be
assisted by three other ladies, who will
each be asked to serve a month. For
the month of June Miss LYDIA Cox Of
IoOlSc MIS- TODtIt HAYES VI .FOCd-
tello have already been named. Some
lady from North Idaho will be decided |
on during the week
Mrs. Harris of Silver City and Mrs |
Johnson of Pocatello who will have
charge of the fancy work department
and Miss Gustison of Boise. in charge
of the educational department at |
Portland. The building Is ready for
them and the ladies expect to be kept
fully employed until the fair opens on
June l.
Governor Gooding and staff will leave
Boise for Portland on the afternoon of
May 80. The only member of the staff
who will be unable to attend the gov
ernor at the Centennial Celebration at
the opening in Portland, is Col. Hunter
who was unexpectedly called to New
York.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-26

Governor Frank r. Gooding yesterday
issued the proclamation for the observ-
ance Of Memorial Day, which occurs
next Tuesday, May Goth. The following
is the official proclamation
In pursuance of established custom
In memory of past sacrifices and in ac-
acknowledgement of exalted services UNI
selfshly rendered, I, F. r. Gooding Gov
ernor of Idaho. do hereby proclaim
Tuesday, May 80, 1905, Memorial Day.
l earnestly and sincerely recommend
that the day be devoutly observed
throughout the tate by all the people
in commemoration of the devotion and
valor of our soldier dead in whatever
war they may have fought, and where
soever they may rest.
Lest we forget the principles Of JUS
tice and liberty for which they fought
let us each desist from our several &C.
equations on that day. Let public and
private offices be closed, and the day
be devoted to sacred memories and con-
secrated to holy purposes Let the flag
beneath whose folds our soldier dead
marched to our nations battles, be seen
at half mast on every public building,
and on the portals of every home Let
our sincerity of devotion prove lesson
to the children Of. the value of our free
credness of the land in which we live,
and which they must soon have in their
keeping.