davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28
RePuHlicANs WILL
MAKE FIGHT ALONE.
Hamilton Is Named 40 Head Of Tick
e~t-Jerome ssui storm
Centre.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Develop-
ments in the fusion situation yester.
day added to the Complication that
has been puEiang the antisTammany
forces and made the chances for an
agreement on a ticket appear more
remote than ever.
Among Republicans last night 4
was freely stated that there VIII h
no agreement; that there VIII be a
hopeless split at the resumption OF
the conference this afternoon. and
that the Republican Organization Will
nominate a STRAIGHT party ticket.
headed probably by Thomas l. Ham
ilton, county clerk.
In a conference called by Timothy
l.. Woodruff. who came to Brooklyn
from Syracuse TO start the campaign.
the executive committee OF the Kings
county Republican organization de-
clared strongly IN favor OF straight
nominations for borough and county
Offices. and decided to present the
name OF Richard Young to the fusion
conference. to be held in the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel as It's representative on the
city ticket
Speaking OF the proposed action or
the Brooklyn Republicans. Mr.. Young.
who was Brooklyn park commissioner
under Mayor Low. said:
~ have been told OF the purpose OF
the Kings country delegation to pub
forward my name. and wish to say
that In no circumstances would / be.
come a candidate for any ONCE.
would not accept the nominated for
mayor II II were offered to me. have,
retired from public once aud prefer
to continue In private life.
Names Oscar straus.
"In my opinion the stronger man
who could be named to head the nj.
! aion movement Is Oscar Straus. He
is widely known aud respected. {
would like to see Colonel Wits L.
Iogden nominated for Controller, and
think 1t would be wise to indorpe tho
nomination Of District Attorney Je-
rome.
Many OF the New York Republican
district leaders called on Mr.. Odoll
and william Halpin. president Of the
Republican Committee. and insIsted
that the Citizens Union be ignored
and that the Republican organization
make a si~nglehanded fight against
Tammany. The leaders are thor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28
The TRADERS HOTEL 70
CHANGE HANDS SUNDAY,

cLARKsBuRG. Sept. 2s.-The
Traders Hotel wnl change hands on
the coming Sunday morning. Mr.. Guy
ssnsei taking charge ut that time.
The lease OF the present management.
Messrs. Davis & Barrett. expires at
that time snd they will step out. Just
what they viii engage in has not been
announced. 1t Is to be hoped that they
will not leave the city.
AS is a well known fact the hotel
was sold a few months ago to Mr..
Sands of Fairmont. Since that time
there have been a number Of people
figuring on the lease Of the house at
the expiration Of the time Of the pres
ent MANAGEMENT.
1t is understood that many repairs
are to be made on the building al
once. In fact II is to be given a gen
eral overhnuling and put In the best
OF condition. This work is expected
to begin at once There viii be little
or no room for improvement In the
way of service there for the fact that
the present management has held tc
that high standard.
Mr.. Sensil IS an experienced hoteI
man. having been connected with the
Traders for some time. He knows the
trade and 1t is safe 10 say that he will
hold the place up to the high STANDARD
1 uLH.E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

".-N.. HEN
Marie cahilI in her new vehicle
lincolnshire" highly pleased a Detroit
audience. where the piece was arst
produced.
Maxine Elliott has reached the gid
diest heights OF fame. Her name has
been given to a brand of cream
chocolates.
Herbert Kelcey and Enc Shannon
have secured a strong one-act play
for their vaudeville tour in "a String
of Pearls. 1t is the dramatization of
a magazine story.
James X. Hackett and Mary Man.
nering bid, fair to duplicate the sue.
cess over here OF .'rhe Walls Of Jer-
icho" in London. The roles of the
two stars are strong, and they showed
to good advantage. This is the first
time that the Jackets have played
together in some years.
"The Truth Tellers," Martha MOI
toms comedy, was produced in Wash
ington this week and well received.
The play is said to be another lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy." with FIVE chill
dren instead Of n Besides the
children there are Ave Shetland po.
MES, a big st. Bernard dog, some
sheep, a parrot and a kitten, SO it Is
probable 1t will delight the souls Of
the little ones on its tour.
Miss Olga Nethersoie is due III
America soon The English company
to appear in her support under the
direction Of Charles B. Dillingham;
will sail from England about the last
of the month, and Miss Nethersole
will sail a week later. Her tour in
Hervieu's "a Case Of Divorce begins
in Washington in October. AS this
will be the first visit of the distin-
guished actress to America in four
years, much interest centers around
her temperance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Laura Willard is TO appear in al
elaborate revival OF The Geisha.. al
the head Of her " company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Yvette Guilbert is TO appear In tn,
United States in a vaudeville tour o
Songs OF Two Centuries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Joax-Huh! A Philadelphia messen-
ger boy can beat observation-disclosures
Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28
piece goes on tour.

Beauty, the stage COW who Is the
tar o blue Jeans. has been the
subject Of a lawsuit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Ezra Kendall has opened his sea
son in Oregon in 1.-THE Transformer
by Sidney Rosenfeld.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Toby Claude is to fill the place OF
Katie Barry in "Fantana," when the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28
GOSSIP OF THE a

Henry E. Dixey has been selecte
tt be the star Of "The Man on tn
Box"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Running For Office.
Geo. NJ. cohan, the brilliant young
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Marie cahill In her new vehicle
fMoonshiner highly pleased a Detroit
audience. where the piece was first
produced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Maxine Elliott has reached the gid
diest heights OF fame. Her name hal
been given to a brand Of cream
chocolates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Hoax-Tbere is a glacier in Azska
that moves at the rate Of a euaster Of
Q mile a year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-28

Herbert Kelcey and Enc Shannon
have secured a strong one.act play
for their vaudeville tour in "a String
OF Pearls. 1t is the dramatization of
a magazine story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
MYSTERY!

The police have been unable o.
learn the identity - UhiiI who
1uupaf or fell from a Seattle Trans
fer hack shortly after NJ O'Clock
sunday night IN front % the Rai-
nier- Grand hotel The younEHtr
narrowly escaped death underneath
the " heels 81 dirt train passing
at the time.
patroiman Percy r. LOCKER
dashed 10 the rescue from the curb
stone and grabbed the child almost
from under the wheels % the swift
" moving train.
Pedestrians we're startled By the
mystery ~ the entire affair The
stated Monday afternoon
that the hack bad just crossed Mad
laon and was coming down the ave
enue a fun speed when he wna hor-
rified 70 see the little fellow ap-
parentiy hurled from the door " the
hack to the pavement close 90 the
Seattle Electric company's tracks
He picked the boy up and carried
him 20 the carriage. where "a man
claiming to be the father thanka
him and requested that no comment
be made about the occurrence. Thf
child was hurt severely and the man
said he would get medical attend
ance Immediately. bat refused posi-
lively 20 give his name. The police
think that ia may have been an at
tempt 20 kiduap the child and that
the boy was trying 60 escape.
The supposed father was wen
dressed as was the child. Tho child
had long curly hair and was APP
pareuuy about s years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
HIS ASHES
Al REST
THE REMAINS or PAUL JONES
ARE PLACED m A VAULT AT
ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2i--At 10
o'clock this morning the body 0f
Paul Jones was brought ashore and
placed IN the vault IN the naval
academy grounds. The simple cer-
emonioH occupied but 80 minutes.
Following the admlara salute
fired hy the shore batteries. the cas-
ket containing tho remains was
lowered from the Brooklyn TO the
deck OF the tug standlah. where a
detachment OF marines from the
flagship surrounded Il a. a guard
OF honor In the meantime every
available sailor aud marine was
sent ashore In small boats 90 form
guard Al the landing
The French cruiser LaGrabrcre
did likewise
When the standish arrived az the
specially constructed float the cas-
ket vas transferred 90 the sea wall.
where the honorary pallbearers took
their pnat beside the hcafHe In
which the casket vas placed sail
ora and marines escorted the hearse
60 the temporary vault. where a hol-
low square was formed. while q
short service was read by Chaplain
CLARK and the CUSTOMARY salute
fired. AZ the vault was being closed
a trumpeter began 90 sound tapa
The ceremonies were Witnessed by
10000 people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
BALLARD MAN VICTIM
OF BRUTAL ASSAULT

Ferguson Hworc vengeance, be-
cause. az Sanders Says. he had been
smoothly tricked into paying his just
debts An day Friday be- lay IN wait
FOR sanders. but did not meet him
until Saturday morning only a few
words had been ruoken when Frr-
Nlinon cut loose with q Hhoft-arm
jolt. knocking his victim down and
then yiciouaiy kicked him In the
stomach. The unfortunate man.
who ia much smaller than bis assail-
ant. attempted 10 rise 90 his feet
but was struck another hard blow
over the right eye. which sent him
O. the ground. ne arose a. his feet
and had succeeded in striking his
opponent q weak blow when citizens
came 10 hiH rescue.
Sanders BE- at home under the
care Of physician.
Tiis aHrsiant ls atul AZ large. al
though "a warrant has been out Tot
his arrest since morning. Both are
married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
Mad Dog Season
Is Mere

The mad dos season 10 here.
o. Captain y 4. RoEwfa. 22a Seneca.
Georgia Rogers the little daughter
Il the first victim.
While visiting the residence ~
Captain A. +. apau' ling ete' Quefr
Anne. Sunday afternoon. she was
severely bitten by a small dos owned
by a man named Graham. who re-
sides in the neighborhooa
II IL not thought that he Sos
was mad. bat yesterdays hot wealth
sf had unfortunately disagreed Wift
his temper A physician was called
and IL ls not believed that the child
II IN danger
A repaft % the accurreure sal
ma b. ~ police hra iquhrirra. sod
ofnear Osborne was sent put io in-
veatIEa te the case. Iis shot the dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
SWEENI DOES
NOT GIVE UP

Judge Hanford. in the federal
court. recently denied the pe'iuan
OF tho SEATTLE Brewing q Mating
company for an injunction restrain
Ing the striking brewers from inter
fering with the company's property
ard affairs. on the ground that they
made the unions defendants In the
suit. but that the unions had no
corporate existence Monday morn
ing tho company filed a new suit
naming in their bill every one Of
the striking brewers. and making
each a party defendant 20 the suit
There are ii2 of the strikers but
the entire he, n incorporated four
times In tho petition. In order to
have no trouble IN the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

John Ferguson. bartender. evil
IDENTIFY made vicious - the loss of
hal lob aud inability 20 secure an-
other. Saturday morning Wayiaid
ard bfHtsliY beat G. T.. sanders
raauaker Of the ArVay Hnicum
Lumber campauya wood yard.
1shfss montha ago FefEusea pur-
ehaeea load ~ Nopd sud by put
fiaT ~ a bard luck story. Eos the
deaief 10 stand him OF. on being
dunnri recently he I'd the wood
yard man 10 50 to. and that he
slfanst ihtrna 70 pay a.
Thursday the n bartender or
Aerea anafhef lead u wood over the
phone. aayink that h. apuid pay FOR
il ~ ths house The driver. acting
under Instructions secured the
money before unloading and then
asked for the pay fef load No 3 be-
fore hs Nauld leave q This was re-
fused aud the slabs aere taken back
e. he 4endyard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
FURY
PLAYS HAVOC!

HUMBLE. Tex. July 2l-Aa q
result Of lightning bolt which
struck an oarthen tank owned by
tho Texas OF company. II tanks
have 40 far been destroyed by fire
and the flames are still beyond con
troll. Several mon are reported
burned 20 death aud the damage
exceeds t2a 0aa When the light.
Ming struck the first tank a deaf.
ening explosion followed. aud the
flames leaped high in the air Work
men tried 90 stop the spread OF tho
fire. but were forced 20 flee Forty
mules confined in n paddock near
the tank we're burned 10 death
Fifty familiaa who live in tent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
RANGED soR HIM la sEATT LE, BUT ne HAD PLENTY OF
TIME wlNEo AND plNEo IN eHAelee-REPR1sUNT.
ArivEs OF the LOCAL HNfsRTAla@~... COMMITTEE
CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIS ACTIONS

well known seattleltes who had In
tercsted themselves In the proposed
local banquet. that they would not
credit the report Of the Chicago az
fair at first
we can't understand tt Is the
general statement heard in this city.
Naturally. the local men whom the
baron disappointed do not care TO
openly express their ehagrln At the
treatment they experienced Al the
hands 81 the peace envoy. but one OF
them said
Considering the manner in which
the baron treated us SeattleiteH
compared with the way he eettoned
up 10 the Windy City gentlemen, u
looks 20 me as Il he II not exhibit
ing much diplomacy on his trin. 80
far"
s. Takahashl. Of the Oriental
Trading company and a prominent
member or the Japanese association
Of this city. when asked Monday AFT
ernoon 20 express himself regarding
the matter. said
4 do not understand why baron
Komura should have attended 4
banquet In Chicago. I think the re-
port 70 that effect Is a mistake. lie
told me when he was here that he
was going straight To Warrington
without any stops. such being MS
instructions frcm the mlkado
4 do not know how he obtained
the time To attend the Chicago ban
auet. II he did. but am quite posi-
tive he did not have the leisure
time while here to attend such a
function
Judge Thomas burke. chairman Of
the committee appointed BY the
Asiatlc association OF this city Ia
receive Baron komura upon his ar
rival here. said
4 do not believe that Baron ko.
mura could have attended a very
elai,orats banquet in chleaee. lie
vas there only two or three hours.
while making connection with the
pennsvivanla road The reports re-
Varalnr the circumstances Of his re-
reption there may be sxakgafateu.
However. Chicago had TIE al
vantage ~ having three days. notice
81 his arrival ~ reason Of his TIT
arros9 the continent It's citizens
hpsw the exact minute that ~
would arrive and probably haf
everything ready
= know nothing about the een1i'
lions under which ". kemuFa DE-
cilned the banquet here. and. IN tact
vas hardly eoEulzant that he alds
/ sala Mayor nallinKer. 7 vent 20 th'
boat 70 receive him in my offteia
{ rapaeltv and had nothing % do viii
MS entertainment. Ills entertain
menf here waa IN the hands y 9TH
ers. who know the circumstance
{ better than l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

HELENA. July 2i-The SUI
premo court today decided one OF
the most important mining casea In
the history Of the state In favor of
the Amalgamated as against the
Heinze interests. which is known az
the "Nipper."
Hdnze claimed the right 10 go
under the Aconda and Never Sweat
mines. two OF tho richest proper
ties Of the Amalgamatod. The low
er court held that Hclnze had this
right. but the supreme court. In =
unanimous opinion. reverscs this
finding and orders a new trial on
several grounds. the chief of which
il that the evidence does not sup
port tho findings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
ACCOUNT FOR EACH
OF UNLUCKY CREW

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July "a An
official report made up b. the Of
fcera % The bennington this morn
Ing. shows that at the hour Of the
explosion there were is7 men On the
ships roll OF these. s. are linden.
titled az dead. four ara missing. cor
responding wtth the four unidsntiz
fled. 20 are ia the hospital. one is
reported as deserted. aud 81 are On
duty
T-.s aeeounta Tor every member
~ the crew The four clnased as
unidentified are injured beyond reev
oEnltlon One 81 the last four waa
taken nuf from the engine room.
and had a great cash IN bis aide
and was suspended By hla heels bis
Zoo, havlng caught in the meahea
~ the re hlneFy.
Captain ake ia nos In general
charKs. ans has appointed n com
nj laHi0n consisting % surgeon Peck
Ensign sahn and Surgeon smith #
the Mare Island navy yard a. a
board 20 Investigate tie condition
~ the wounded and report % alm
On resolving that report he Siii
recommend that those able 20 move
b. acnt to the Mare Island hospital.
The boar investigating the cause
q the calamity include CON mander
Iuriau Young and Ideufenanfa
Yates and wade They vii haein
work az uee and their report 70 Ad
miral Goodrich will determine as 70
the necessity 81 official inquiry
when he arrives.
The store ship Iris ta expected
here today and wlil bring a diver
and cfrw 70 examine the nenuinR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

in the Vicinity fled. leaving behind
ali Of thor poaAeHsionn. which were
destroyed. Humble IN crowded with
refugees who have lost their ALI Ey-
erything possible Is being done 60
aid them
LATER.
The fire how covers a square mile
81 the tank district Three million
barrels 81 OIL have been consumed.
Il ia eaid 10 white w0fkmen we're
caught ~ burning oil and pcriahcd.
TEN are missing ana 80 were badly
injured Tie fire has reached the
euffey tanks. containing 5000 900
barrels Of OF. which is now threat
sneds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
Gun Artists TO Compete

Five men arr to b selected from
each office. and the clerks insist
that all must be actual employees 81
the office and no ringers. The
clerks have chosen their team
which sill comprise q. A. Case. n.
W. Thompson. Bert Taylor Frank
Frcw and o. n. Springer. The shsr-
ifs are out praeticlug each after-
noon and have not chosen their
team yet.
There will be three events A five
shot rapid fire shoot AZ > Yards at
a man target. a five-ahnt ai0w fire
Al bullarye at q yards. and ten
shot slow fire at buliseye Al 80
yards. Losers 20 pay for supper for
the crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

The deputies In the sherifg's Of
fics are nervously lingering their
trusty six-shooters these DAYS. Not
because Of any approach % desper-
ate characters. but because they
have received a challenge from the
gun artists In the county clerks Of
flee for a shoot on August !.
The county clerks accompanied
their challenge with a statement
that they would skin the sheriffs
q mile and give them extra shots 70
spare So every man In Lou Smith
office has been polishing bis revolt
yer. resting over barrels and stump
fences In continual practice. ard
getting the kinks out Of their vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

one went In tallyhoa Races we're
INDUCED 10 BY the-yo Dung. old and
Rat men. women and children. the
sack race for the portiy ladies being
the drawing card. More than a doz-
en- wutermeions Here left untouched
and several Of the guests failed {,
report for work Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

LONDON. July 2t-H- I noherty
won the match With ". A. Larned.
American. in singles for the Davis
cup a. Wimbledon to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

CHICAGO. July 24-Haying shot
and killed his sister and 2-year-Old
niece. Timothy DOOling aged % of
West Twelfth street. today shot and
seriously wounded his father and
sister-ln-law, and then shot him
self
The dead are:
Timothy DOoling.
Mrs. J. Griffin. aged %. sister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

II u the expressed opinion Or
prominent citizens that the picnic
given by J. W. Peterson. Sunday,
a thla ranch. two miles northwest
a. town. 20 1863 private friends was
ghe most elaborate affair ever at
tern pier BY one Ballard man. Every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

His 2-year-old niece.
Injured.
Patrick DooIlng. his father. will
probably die.
Mrs Elizabeth Griffin. aged IS.
his sister-in-law.
The motive for the crime Is not
learned.
The police say Doollng was in
sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

NEW YORK. July 24.-Judge
O'Brien. OF the court OF appeals. to-
day granted the motion OF Attorney
nm FOR stay OF execution OF Albert
T. Patrick ON the ground OF import
ant points overlooked by a majority
OF the court ia affirming the judy
ment OF conviction at the rehearing,
October 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24

ton All Determine the extent Of her
iniurieal The water In the Ben.
nlnEfan's held IL noW in perfect
control and Il is nov believed her
injuries moaily consist Of breaks To-
pspea hnd valves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-24
ANGRYFARRELL LOSES JOB
AT KOMURA'S SLIGHT AS STAR PREDICTED

PRESIDENT OF THE GREAT NO RTHERN sTEAmsHlp COMPANY
IS REMOVED BECAUSE or POLITICAL BLUEoERe-tls RE
LEASE IS A PART OF HILLS PLAN TO COMPLETELY REoR-
eANIzE PACIFIC COAST MANAGEMENT LOUIS HILL
SUCCEED FARRELL