davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
TEA

One fingers long over tea,
IL the tea is fine. 1t is a
good time and place to linger.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
For children teething, softens the gums reduces IN
Summation, sllays pain cures wind colio 2oc bottle
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

Exercise gradually increases the
physical powers, and gives more
strength to resist sickness.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

Body and mind are both gifts, aAd
for the proper use of them our Maker
will hold us responsible.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11
Important to Moth ers.

safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-04-11

When anything is growing. one
formatory is worth more than thou
sand reformatories.- Mann.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
AN ADmiRAL.s GIFT.
club House for Sailors and Marines AZ
Vallejo, Cal

club House for Sailors and Marines al
Vallejo, Cal.
Among the many good things dons
OF late for the men In our naval ser
vice was the building Of a club house
for sailors and marines at Yalleio, Cal.
near the Mare Island navy yard. says
Leslie's Weekly This project was
fathered by Rear Admiral Bowman
II. McCalla. commandant at Mare lei
and, who devoted to II the prize money
he won during the spanish American
war. the remainder Of the So. 900 ex.
pended having been raised By Mrs.
AcCaila among her friends and ae-
quaintances. President Roosevelt show.
ed his interest In and approval OF this
undertaking BY laying the corner stone
Of the structure when be was on the
Pacific coast about year ago. The
four-story club house g one OF the
most imposing buildings In Vallejo
and It was recently complsted and
dedicated II Is modelled generally on
the sailors club house built by Miss
Helen Gould. near the Brooklyn navy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
MY LovER.s a RovEA

My lovers a rover; he rOams the work.
over;
He fears not a whit all the tricks o
tAe sea.
sis heart Is aye burning new lands to
discover.
New dangers 20 brave aud new faces
10 see.
With a kiss on the cheek, or a slap on
the shoulder,
He greets all the maids and the men
he may meet.
All burdens seem lighter, all spirits grow
holder
When Dick Il heard whistling his tuna
down the street.
ait at my window and dream In the
cleaning.
When Dicks far away and It's lonely
am /;
But my heart follows. too. where my
lover is roaming,
Though l seem to be watching the folk
passing by.
oh, my lovers a rover. he rOams the
world over
CThe sail-whiteued harbor is all can
seel-
God grant you fair winds and bright
fortune, my lover
And may the next ship bring letter
to mel
Ny hearts a bit weary Of roaming and
roaming,
long for a rest-but a wild bird Is
he.
though lovers may wander, true mates
must be homing.
am proud Of my Dick-but the poor
heart OF me.
Boston Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
4 AoME ooMlNo

I would 50 home and Be q uttis boy
Safe on the far hill.patha. and that
gray shore
Whereby the ships. slow passing, ever
more
Leaned low 20 wish me JOY.
Once. once there was = boy-my won
der Is
II may and the way he knew, and
bring
To light some priceless wayuids at the
spring
That was 80 freely hIA
They say the white sands long ago have
swept
All through the homs paths. and there's
little doubt
A new. strange life awakss and moves
about
Where my brave pastures slept.
But. should venture yOnder for an hOur
And dad one strip Of shore the same.
one path
That something q the old sneAaus,
ment hath
A wayslde still in aowsF.
With that one glimpse Of home. thea
would fare
Forth TO the new ways, satisfied to
know
some hearth god faithfully had KEEP,
agoW
A tiny ember there.
Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
PITCH AND RoLL OF sAlpa

New DsaiEn Of Vessel for Relieving II
Ju@t Brought Out.
With the idea OF rsmedying the pitch
and roll Of ocean vessels. al entirely
new design OF craft has been recently
brought out by ". Turc. an engineer tn
the French navy. Forty ysars ago the
great Engliah engineer. William
Eroada, put In evidence . very impor.
tAnt fact which has been studied and
verified recently By NJ. Berth. This
fact Ia that every ship In which the
proper duration OF oscillation OF pitch.
ing and rolling IL longer than that Of
the wave IL encounters. rolls and
pitches but little on this wave Tha
problem. then. is to discover a boat
Of such q kind that the periods Of
pitching and rolling which are proper
to the boat and which depend on It,
manner OF loading and on the form OF
the keel. shall DO longer than thoso OF
the largest wave which It shall en.
counter
Beginning with these facts st. Turc
planned his ship This L. composed OF
a hull tApertng both ways from the
middle. entirely under the water and
analogous to the keel OF a submarine
SurmountIug this are two floats. point.
ed both In front and. in the rear.
placed abreast one another and Of
slight floating sruface. This arrange
meut assures the transveTshl inability.
which will be all the greater the far.
Their these floats are apart. In n study
made by VI. Turc with a shlp OF this
type and Of 600 tons displacement.
the height between the center OF gray.
ity and ths metacenter was reduced
10 80 100 Of a meter. and the duration
OF the rolling at normal Immersion wa
Increased 10 twenty-five ssc6uds--that
Is. greater than that Of the largest
wave.
In the longitudinal direction. and 10
order to diminish. for the reason iudi-
Gated above. the foa ting surface. and
consequently to increase the durn ton
Of the pitching. the floats only occupy
a certain length Of the hull. 20 that the
floating surface Is concentrated toward
AAiH EFhANE VI httN RtAEs III inc plan
studied by ST. Turc. the height be-
tween the center Of gravity OF the boa
and the metaceuter was reduced ga
meters, and the duration OF oscillation
Of the pitch raised twenty two seconds.
This last arrangement Is the principal
Characteristic Of the vessel.
In the hull Is installed the rnachin.
cry and boilers. as well as the fuel.
In the upper portions Of the boat. sup
ported by the floats. is found n water.
tight compartment. which contains the
cabins. these being safe from both
waves and spray. The hull has q
length OF 300 feet and a width Of a
feet at the midshlp frame. The floats.
with a length Of 1870 feet and feet
In width. are separated By a space of
sixty three feet The amount Of water
drawn IL twenty-four feet-Brooklyn
Eagle
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
e Was No Dispute.

While Senator Pettus was strolllng
around the plantation Of q friend in
Alabama he came upon one Of the old
field hands engaged In a violent alter
ca ton with his wife.
Come, come" exclaimed he. This
won't do,-thls quarrel must cease
right awayl Tell me the cause OF your
dispute; may be able to settle II for
you"
The dusky husband, awkwardly dof.
ing his cap 20 the Senator, replied:
DTS Amt no dispute. Senator"
"Eo dispute" reiterated SIR. Pettus
perplexed.
NO, sab" rejoined the darky con.
Yincingiy. 'It amt no dispute. II lest
dis way. Tss Jest been paid OF an har
$40. Ny wife hFah She thinks she Amt
gunner git il, an knew abe ain't NJ
disDntS At sd. SahP'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

the load, preceded her. aud reached Tor
her hands
With ilttle sh-ieka % alarm. and
declarations that she never could do Il.
Dora at last gained the top Of the lad
der and put her hands In his His heart
leapsd herveiy. and be paled . little
undtF his tan. but made no slgn OF the
tumult her touch aroused within him.
But abe wus az well aware Of IL a.
be. ana With malicious intent. chung 10
him In affected fright. aotlag. With
pleasure. his suppressed agitation. IL
was 4 short ride from the field % ths
hay barn, besides. he had the horasa tn
attend to. - there would be no change
Tor him 10 20 beyond the limit she had
set for him. and Hsk the question she
aad been fencing for weeks. she vas
lot sure that abe was ready 20 be-
bound: but she was certain that she
sid not want 10 give him q negative
answer. she wlshed to postpone II. be.
sides. there were Others" AMI she
being = born coquetto was enjoying
herself and did not want definite
change.
With much skill she had played him
and eyaded his Efforts to obtain an
opportunity to bring matters TO a crisis.
She meant him no HARM she reasoned
that n. little suspense would perhaps do
him good. and she loved the excite.
ment Of the game and rsycled IN the
narrow escapes she contrived TO expert.
ance.
This is tho last Of the hay. now
there is nothing to prevent you joining
our tennis party this afternoon" she
said. cuddllng down In the hay at his
feet. while he stood easily and firmly.
guiding the team through the gate into
the big road
III you viii DO my partner" he re.
piled. sitting down beside her. letting
the horses. now they were through. 60
their own gait.
"But I've promised Harry Payne;
and JeAsle Carpenter plays much bet.
ter than besides. she ls always try.
Ing to get you" she insinBated. de-
murely.
AAhA AAAANg II u y Htt Hhu atsAlNs TOO
for that matterl See here. Dom
"oh. there's Ethel ON the porch wav.
ing to u.s." she interrupted hurriedly.
Harvest homel Harvest homer she
shrieked, a. they passed the house,
scrHmblinR to her feet, with one hand
on his shoulder. The wagon lurched,
and abe dropped down again. flushed
and laughing, and began scattering hay
over him. He did not respond, but sat
with avertsd face.
"CrosspatchF' she said. lightly. aHo
wants his dinner, 20 hs doesi Well, Il
will not be long. now. Dinner IL 10 be
unusually early on account Of our par.
y; the men are going to the house"
He was still silent and she poutsd.
Suddenly she shrisked againi "why,
Nat BrunsrI yOu'Vs passed The Eata--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

yard. II contains a gymnasium. bowl.
ing alleys. rife range. baths. and a
barber shop, a large swimming tank.
q big dining room, reception and read
ing rooms. a room for games. sleeping
rooms. and a kheateF that will seat zoo
persons. 1t has In II, in fact, about
every device, except a bar. that goes
20 make a hrSt-ciass modern Club
house. Moderate sums are TO be
charged for the use Of the recreation
privileges and for the hotel accommo-
dations, but the building itself IL free
10 any sailor or marine Of the United
States navy. The new institution Ia
expected to exert a powerful intiu-
ence for good upon the naval men on
shore leave. weaving them away from
the low resorts that abound In the
town, and inducing In them habits Of
self-respect and thrift Admiral SIC.
Calais philanthropy has awakened
q deep feeling Of gratitude among the
rank and ole Of the navy, and the
thousands Of sailsrs from time TO time
stationed at Mare Island viii not fail
to make the club house their Mecca.
Bsnefactions Of this sort having the
effect 40 they DO Of improving the
character Of the men Of the navy. also
increase their efficiency, and tend to
make the naval service more inviting
to the better class Of young Ameri-
cana
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

ACASf OF KIDNAPPING

~ ORA pushed back her sunbpahss
JO and looked up. with furtiys AL
mlratiOn. AZ the sEHlwart ugura
glvIns the hatshlng touches 10 the huge
load Of hay
Ethel had 20 help about dinner and
couldn't get away. but she made me
come. She said Il was too bad Tor you
b have no company Tor the last Load p
II am sorry you we're compelled ID
come" be replied. a !iltlr suniy.
''Oh. wanted to. wouldn't have
missed Il for anything was never
on a load OF hay But mercy. bow
shah I ever get up therv?"
lie giOwed az her warmth. bat WITH
a brief 'i'll help yoa ~. BE- slid 10 the
ground. placed a short ladder AEatnst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

Il think Tom ought to consider
what We owe to society before asking
that vulgar grocer to our dance"
Yes; / told that to Tom, and he
said, Ny dear. just think what We
owe the grocer"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
Preaching wlshout pv.,,,o.

who Ii the man who has Just or
dered his second portorhouss steak =
That's the famous doctor who wro,s
the widely copied magazine article on
Meat Not Necessary for the summev
Diet cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
AZ Explained.

BrOwn-Giad to see you looking -
well You appear : hundred per cent
better than you were a u1onth ago.
WsSks-Yss; ny doctor has bsaa eua
Of t0Hn for three wsohA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

llll..llsl.ll,..l.e.l..ss-ll.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

A Riri viii leave . 6ns home to fol-
low tina fortune Of q poor young man
as ehsaEfufiy as shs win, 4 little later,
Giva - ~ tEies q eaks b the baby.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03

One Of the great drawbacks 10 the
budding poet Il the refusal Of The SOW
srnmsnt b supply postage STAMPS -
eadiA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-06-03
NUMBERS AND LOSSES IN
TIE WORLDS BIG BATTLES

MARATHON, 400 n. C.-Forces Of the
PersianA varlOusy estimated from 10000 70
100000; AtheRians a hfth as many. Persian
dead. 0.4O0; Athenian. 1914. PeFsians routed.
THERMoPYLE, 4sO b. C.-KinE LsOnldas
Of Sparta, with 800 picked men. slain In hold
Ing a pass against Nerxes' army Of 2OOoOOo
PLATEA, 470 b. C.--110,O0O Greeks, Per
SLAMS far stronger. Greek loss. 1900: Persian
loss healculabls, but estimated as high as 100
600
ARBELA, 8sl b. C.--Alexandsr the Great
had 1900 men. Darius force is said to have
been million. Macedonian lOSgp, lOO Persian
100000.
oANNAE. 2ls B. C.--Roman Legion CON
sisted Of 10000; Hannibars force 10000 RO-
man loss. $1,000; HanRibars 1000.
PHARSA1lA, 20 B. C.-Caesar had 10
OOOi Pompey 10000 Caesars loss, 200; Pom
pey's, 10000
TOURS. TS3 A. D.--Moslem force 5000;
Frankish force much smaller. Moslem loss.
10000; FFanklsh loss, 1000
HASTINGS, lO66-wiulam Of Normandy
bad $4,000 men; King Harold less. More
than balf the English and a fourth Of the
French armies slain.
LEIPSIG. 16S1.-4o.OOO men on each side.
lmpersatist loss, 1910; loss under GnsEaVus
Adolphus. 2.TOO.
BLRNHEIM. 17O4.-Marlborough's FORCE,
10000; French and Bavarians, 10000, French
loss. 10000; Marlborough, 5000
AUSrERLITl, 1sO5.-Allies force, $1,000;
French, 10000. Loss OF allies. $1,000. French.
1900.
WATERLOO. 1s15.-Freneh force, IL, 900:
allies, 2l4,OOo French loss. $1,000. that OF
allies, 1900.
GETTYSBURG, 1s83-Federal force, 81.
600: Confederates. $4,000 Federal Ioas, 8,
600; Confederate 10000
PLEVNA, lsTT.--Tnrklsh force, 10000:
Russians, 10000. Russian loas $1,000; TURK
iah loss. $4,000
sADOWA, s68.-saxon and Austrian force
10000; PrBaGian. 22l.O0 Austrian loss,
$1,000; PFussian 0iOL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
MRS. VALENTINO
WILL GET TO LIVE UNTIL ocTo.
Der AT LEAST so FAR AS
THE LAW is CONCERNED.
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL
Papers in the case Of Anna Valen.
tina, the Italian woman convicted Of
murder in New Jersey, are not ex-
pected to reach the Supreme Court
for some time. The woman's attor.
neys have thirty days in which to
present the copy Of the transcript,
and the time does NOT expire until
June q.
The Supreme Court will adjourn
May 20, SO that the case could not
be considered at this term. The ap.
peal acts as stay of execution, SO
that necessity for unusually prompt
action no longer exists. The Supreme
Court will meet again October Q, and
the Valentino case will come up at
the October tetrm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
TIRED OF LIFE
OPERA SINGER LEAPED FROM
FERRYBoAT AT EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.
(By Publishers Press.)

NEW YORK, May 11.-While the
ferryboat Newburg was crossing the
North river at 80 o'clock this morn
ins bound from the foot Of 42d street
for Weehawken, N. j., Wallace Mac
Creary, an opera singer, jumped over
board and was drowned. His body
has not been recovered. A note found
in the mans hat, which was left in
the cabin, read:
Il am tired of fighting the battles
of life. Mr.. Hammerstein promised
me a position as door-keeper in
Fields theatre, but forgive him.
so but this is the cause Of my taking
my life. Let my body go to the bot
tom.
(Signed)
WALLACE MacCREARY."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
FIDDLERS' CONTEST
GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY
EVENING MAY 10.

The contest is for those playing by
ear and those who play by note are
barred, except ladies and children
under Is years are allowed to play
by note.
The leading business houses OF
Fairmont have offered fine display
Of prizes for the different tunes and
characters, which can be seen in the
window at Iseman's old stand. The
flddlers' contest is one Of the latest
attractions out, and it has been held
in all the leading cities in Ohio, In.
diana, Kentucky and the Charleston
Huntington, Warrington and other
West Virginia towns.
The fiddlers' contest is something
that pleases everyone, and brings
back fond recollections Of the past
to the old, and makes them feel good
again to hear the sweet strains OF
the Arkansas Traveller" Grey
Eagle" Sugar in the Gourd," and
many more old time tunes.
The arrangements for the fddllng
contest are in charge of Mr.. F. ?
Skeen, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who ha:
managed similar entertainments II
various States with great success.
Those desiring TO contest for prize
should come to the Opera House OIL
the night Of the contest. There i
no entrance fee for contestants. al
fiddlers from the surrounding countr
are invited to take part, and contes
for prizes. $5%. 5$ Way
The entertainment will be intel
spersed with new|songs, banjo plsy
ing and other features. Admissio
will be only %, s. and so cents. Til
entertainment is for the benefit c
the Loyal Circle of Kings Daughter!
hospital fund.
The largest crowd Of old time fl,
dlers that ever congregated in Fai
mont will be here, not made, but Dor
musicians. 1t will he the funnie!
performance ever seen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Resep tIon BY Local Ladies'.

ll1 n 10 A. g..
The wives and daughters of the To-
ealK Knights Templars, entertained the
Iasy visitors TO the conclave in a
foyaI manner yesterday afternoon in
The Fairmont Trust Co. building. The
entire second floor Of the building
was used for the affair and palms,
fefns and roses were grouped effect
aaI1y throughout the rooms, the win.
dows were draped in great ropes of
sraiIa1 and a jar Of roses in each add
edsnot only stoS the interior decoration
but to the exterior as well. There
was fnoireceiying line, the ladies' ming.
ing with their guests in an informal
nanne which took away much of the
dormalitya Of the occasion. This part
81 The entertainment was under the
direction of Mrs. W. T. Hartman, as
sisted by q number Of the local wo.
men.
The punch bowls were presided
gyer By Mrs B. L. Butcher, Mrs. A.
r. Lehmansand Mrs. Harry Hartley
and Mrs. Koen; of Warrington. The
refreshments under the direction of
Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Maggie
RegaE were served by Mrs. VIII
Reed Mrs. W.. H. Billingslea, Mrs
Cora Bishop, Misses Alice Fleming
y Louise Cook, Mary Christie, Louise
Hamilt on and Pansee Ramage.
pink rose was presented to eacl
lady present and a white carnatiol
10 each gentleman. This feature O
he entertainment was looked afte
BY Mrs. Roy Tough, J Mrs. job
smythe Misses Anna Sands, Gladly
DeBolt, Frances sipe and Elizabet
Watson. The flowers for the occ,
siun were furnished by Florist Glen
Fleming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
PEP S(slNIkAI.

III n "
Mrs. Villa Stone Of Clarksbu
VAS . visitor in the ia ~ yes erday.
MISS frances sipe, Of Baltimore,
IS IN Eairmont the guest of relatives.
Dr. Charles ;sInsel. Of Grafton, was
among the Sir Knights in this city
yesterday \.
Miss LYDIA Beatty OF Warrington,
vas q guest lat the commandery ball
last night n 4
Gny Warder, q Grafton, is in the
city on d visit TO his sister, Miss Ed,
M warder! u -
D: o Carpenter Of Boothsyille,
vas one of our agreeable business
callers today
Mrs Judge ates and niece, Miss
Idle Taylor Of Grafton, were visitors
IN the city yesterday.
q. u Sine and !, L. Whetzel, Of
AMOS were IN the city today, and.
favored us with q call: ;3s
Misses Olive and Helen Kirkland
we're out of town guests at the Com
aandery ball last night.
Lloyd Canning and Miss Minta
Canning Of Valley Falls, we're visit.
arsshers for the Templars' conclaye.
Miss q. Starr Kennett and Miss
Besse aiagill, of Grafton, are the
quests of Mrs. Minnie Martin on
High street. s5
Sir Knight Fred selby and wife, Of
Martins Ferry Ohio, are the guests
d the formers sister, Mrs. J. NJ. ia,
eobs, ON Firmont avenue.
Sir Knight and Mrs. ona Jeffreys
u Grafton, returned home on the
special train last night, but came
down atsnoon today for the Shrine
ssremoniss. /. IL
The West Yirginian acknowledges
recent pleasant calls from Mr.. J. G
Shaw o alive of the sprlght
y and Eenterprising Wheeling News
Nj. Shaw has been here for the pas
twosor{ three days, looking after thing
mdnstr rally, politically, etc. HI
Among the ! Morgantown 81
Knights and ladies in the city for tn
conclaye were DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ
sisey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown, Nj
and Mrs. w. K. Hoffman, Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Pugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Morgan, DR.. N. H. vanvoorhis
Messrss John Kreppe, VS.. Taylo
and Charles Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
UNCERTAIN ARE
LABOR LEADERS
OVER THE SUCCESS OF THEIR
CALLING ON THE PRESIDENT
YESTERDAY. =.

CHICAGO, May 11.-Federal in
terferMcs in the Transfers st.isn
became :Iore sharply point Of dis.
cussion 'o.day by reason of the in.
lection OF the petition to the President
yesterday by the labor leaders into
The situation. AS stroke of diplu
iaacy it had been given tut by eresi.
dent Shea Of the Transfers Union
that all Efforts to reach the ear :; the
PresideE, had been abandoned. Mean.
while arrangements were male 70
meet The President at the auditorium
after Ills return from the Hamilton
{ Tub reception. The labor ,oulrs
assert Ihey are well pleased with The
manner the President received them
but nevertheless in'yiew of what the
Chief Executive had to say in rttly
about the observance of law ant or.
der and his inferential remark flat
Mayor iTnne would receive. govern.
"'epot' -: ne VS. VS. g
: ,.H "uuereuFFent OF ,ofinionr ina
perhaps The ony' advantage gaine,!
os .'e'eS's aa' ace cen IN IN. an
o.'Sia' l,anner Vi eneir position IN ms
st ne freslaents reference Il
the unfortunate phrasing" of the
s,a'e'iis htgwas taken OK En- as a mint tina
ries'ue''t .aI0' was not entirel!
r'."seu Si:n Tue document HaVlns
oeliVereu % dl9e side-ot the story th'
ieu"ers .o'na! settlea Gown TO r!
heNea pans OF ACTIVITY
! ne EMPLOYERS today are 1ubilan'
Ire moral influence OF the Pres
oel' 5 presence and his utterances o
; determination IN uphoidins the law
nave given 'hem added courage t
prosecute the night and most unt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
QUIT WORK
oFsTHE lsTHMIAN CA.
NAL COMMISSION LEAVE
COLON FOR FEAR OF
SICKNESS.
(By Publishers, Press.l

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steam.
er Seguranca, which arrived here to,
day from Colon, brought about thirty
employees Of. the Isthmian Commission
who had resigned. They quit work
at Colon because Of the increasing
number Of cases of fever there.
Some Of them said that II they were
sent out of town into the country
there would be little danger, but
housed up as clerks, they are con-
stantly exposed TO malarlal, If not
yellow fever.