davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FURNISHED KuOMA

FURNISHED RuOMA
PFST FREE 10 November Is: called
abroad; will rent my handsome bachelor
suite bath, piano in apartment Of young
married couple. West SOS: $50 monthly;
opportunity. Address l. s, Tribune Up
town Office. 1864 Broadway.
LARGE front room. newly furnished; suit
able for two. all conveniences. 439 West
35th-st
BACHELORS rooms; baths;
private house: references. 8 East 45th-st.
Q EAST 43D-sT.-Iarge. handsome room;
private bath; rarlor dining room; refer
ence.
44TH-sT.. 1873 wEsT.-Flne parlor. sunny;
suitable for doctor or dentist
34s MADIsON-Av~.
Homelike, well appointed. well furnished;
gentlemen.
48D-sT 10 EAST. opposite Hotel Manhat-
tan-Very desirable front room, with pri-
vate bath: telephone
GA WEST esI-H- sT-Pleasant rooms. with
home surroundings; board optional; REFER
eLces exchanged
PA sTH-AVE., near 23d-st--Large, airy,
sunny front room, with home comforts;
private family; location central; convenient
all lines. UNDERHILL.
2 WEST GOD ST.-One or two connecting;
private family. elevator, telephone; Tet-
erences. Inquire Of superintendent
% % CRANBERRY Participates; con
veniences: large room, private bath; the
latter gentlemen only.
473 PARK-AvE. (57tb-st).-Parlor floor.
suitable Cor doctor or dentist; TWO rooms
SIS; would rent separate; also other IoOIhS'
first class neighborhood; references.
PARLOR and bedroom, sunny and light:
suitable for two persons, with family OF
two. WILSON. 103 West 33d-st.
25TH-ST II WEST.-Two well furnished
single rooms; best Of service; telephone
- 7TH- AVE.-Large front room: suitable
cor one or TWO gentlemen. OPiIE.
7sTH-sT. ia WEST-Newiy Furnished
rooms. en- suite Or single. paT.or foVs'
Doctor and dentist.
80 MAIN-ST.. EAST ORANGE. \. j
Second story SIcove room: sunny; steam
heated: private family adults; small room
-----------'-----..------- -
UNFINISHED ROOMS TOILET,
LARGE. light room. unfurnished or fur,
ulshel: elevator apartment; t-e-st anu
Nfsdison-aye. use Of bath, kitchen. recep-
ton room: SO 10 right person. X, Irl1uhe
Uptown Office. .3C4 BroaaNay
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
-
ROOM for lady. strictly private family
Harlem 9th 10 9TH ayes ie-eIeHCes, no
apartment. Address i. -. ~ w 81 I..1Ln-su.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

PLEASE CALL-Gowns and evening
wraps p speciality. after latest Niennese
and Partisan STYLES: out by day, So Nine.
7. Prayer, - West S4th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
: F,pNIsHyD ROOMS WANTED.
BOARD WANTED.

ROOM for lady. strictly private family;
Harlem. 9TH 10 9TH aNes ieteIenIGes. no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

DnESSMAKER-F, class. French: VIII
make street. evening ana dinner dresses;
goes cut by day; gosd refcre noes Nine.
DAYET G21 2G-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

rRFsSMAKER -Thcroughly competent in
every detail. go out by cay or al home.
2C2 West 31th-SJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
rNFvRNIsHED ROOMS TOILET.

LARGE light room. unfurnisheI or fur
nishel: elevator apartment; I2e-st- ant
Nedison-aye.. use Of bath. kitchen. rectP
ton room. S2J 10 right person. r. TrtLun
UPTOWN Of9ce. .3G4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

A.--A,-A.-SEAL GARMENTS and other
fine fUrs II paired rsdyed and reUOteiied
into latest styles at exceptionally low prices:
fur garments made 60 order Mrs T. J.
BARKER. SG3 FaTk-ave-. near 18th st.
late With c. C. Cuctner's sons. 5th-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23


PArTTrI0R. Young. genial from Southern
family OF good blood, residing II New
York about three years and VINO can ElNe
factory having grown weary of boarding
and hotel life, would like 10 know II there
Is n private family CJewish excepted sub
srantial and refined. who would admit him
into their home where II his tenpeT1amrp, a.
rnrsideTad aIrrost as one Of the family. and
where there Is some opportunity FOR social
diversion occasionally: advertiser - hoi
looking for something Tor hptnlns, anu
would want TO compensate. Wlth'n ms aGh
ny. for such a home: stereotyped boarding
or roaming house replies or replies from
pgdir1ar,, reorle absolutely ignored. TEN
NESSEE. Tribune UPTOWN ONCE. l'SdI
Broadway.
WANTED. I'm the SOS, between Broadway
ana Riverside Drive rooms anu peGId ~
two e6iii,E mother and son. in strictly pTl-
vata sapniiy where there are 10 other board
ers surroundings must be seiest Terergafss
exchanged. Address I'A-F / y L ~ ~ IL
rrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
[n a . 81 RlMLML -

Stylish gowns. pretty waists and wraps.
Princess gowns a specially. all STYLES Fit
guaranteed J, DOWD. % West 2lsl-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
AUCTION SALES.

~ I-TI1-(-, --|--------~~--------I
BY VIRTUE OF execution, I viii sell this
day. at 2.455 sth-ave. 9;f5 a m. big
assortment Of groceries and fixtures, etc
AI.BERT LEVINE civ Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FOR SALE.


Wv SACpIFTCE p K-anich & Bach Up
rl-bt thai cost $500 for Sllo- 4i5 East
IGtu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
into new articles or eXCnange Tor new Jew
eIrv O. Japanese goods a NJ. I. Topper )
EHCTORY ~ West 3lst-st. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
0STEOPATHX.

BCROFF MASSAGE INSTITUTE Estab-
Hshad 1850 Large comfortable treat
IN AT rooms I'm private house. Expert oper-
at.r.- lMI Z hL-n-a-- TnL. .AuG-Ilaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MACHINERY.

Al REDUCED Pi;;GES--5GU second maud
wood and iron working machines fully
guaranteed. machinery Bought and *
changed. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madson-st.
cnl?Iensers pumps, air cOTpressoIs and
machinery OF ell kinds fer sale very reason
stle \VTCEES BROTHERS, 1870 Liberty st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
ON Gold ANp srr.NEh

HIGHEST FRiCES PAID in caSh for
uaWn tickets diamonds. pea-!- and Jew
elry. A. BAUM. 223 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
REMEDIES.

vAC17TTM CAP FOR INDUCING HAIR
GROWTH: booklet Naad demonstration
free VACUCM-CAP CO. los FuIton-st..
Neu-Ycrt City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
STORAGE.

NICHOLS.S EXPRESS AND VANS. 2s4
West h-st.-Baggage delivered TO
steamboats, and railways. Moving. ship
ming and packing. Pianos a speciality Tel.
, go J-MorningSide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
FURNITURE.
LOST.

LOsI
BANKROOK No 433. 273 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing. Any PER
son having = calm 20 il is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and new one Issued
BANKBOOK no. go $50 Of the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim 10 il is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten GAYS
or submit 70 having said passbook cancelled
and new one issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TYPElYi;ITINo


YPEWEITEES Ali makes Sold. rented
I-rairea vxchansed reliable serve
COLEMAN ~ \ssSAu-sL telephone -s40-
CortlandL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
BILLIARD AND PooL rABLEs.

~@----------~--------------@
MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables; high grade bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARX BROS, - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

PARTISAN DRESSMAKER. elegant Y.ork,
unable establish herself expersiveir, So
licits orders from appreclative customers AZ
reasonable prices. ERNESTINE 1874 West
2uth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23

EXPERIENCED dressmaker to 90 out by
day: good cutter and filter. YUHL, 4j6
West 5Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-23
TOILET Articles.

HANDERINE, for removing stains from
hands or fnGers without injury TO skin
Send lJc. for trial tube. PARA CHEMl-
CAI. CO. - Warren-sr-. New-York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
I I I 4 SIITiEEL ! HAS
taken SLUMP
CHINESE WATERS
.W,lLL5S,NoT i, BE PLACE OF OPERA.
T,loN NSFoR AMERICAN MINE Ii
pEsTRoYERs, SAYS THE \
PRESIDENT. I i

WASHINGTON h, D. c., May 22,---
President Roosevelt has turned down
a recommendation made by E. H.
Conger, lately United States minister
to China that5a ship Of the American
navy be assigned ito asslstsin destroy.
Ing floating mines in Chinese waters.
The President holds that its5would
be unwise for this government 10 en-.
gage in any such enterprise. The
commerce OF the United States In
the waters In question isttvery slight,
and sthere Eis9 little pr6spectf Of the
mines ever reaching philippine wa.
tiers, Under the circumstances. the
President believes the danger Of, dam,
age TO American shipping from these
mines Is TOO small 10 risk giving Of
feilgeS 10 either ofgthes belligerehtsIin IN
the far east by sending a warshir
where It might prove to be unwel
come. lg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
IA HIGH / PRICED. bullet i

all the many signs are evidently By
the same hand. The reference to the
value Of the bullet Is not understood,
and is no doubt a private conceit on
the parttof the man who seeks to in.
timidate the magnate. n
It Is declared that every act Of Mr..
Rockefeller's in recent years has
heightened the hatred against him on
! the part Of the natives, among which
were several law suits against 50.
called tresspa passers' expulsion from
the property. and like embarrass.
ments, and that the warnings which
NOW decorate the trees is the 5worksof
some one goaded to madness Just as
1.-THE slayer OF Mr. Dexter was pressed
onto q cowardly crime by brood ding
over an iniusti Ice commit ted against
IItim. Mr.. Dexter also had d dream
of empire In The Adirondacks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
SoUTcRY AGAINST "TAINTED
XII MONEY! AFFECTS YOUNG
BIBLE GLASS TEACHER. g@
lslBy Publishers, Press,

iS! NEW YORK, May 22,-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr, according to a dis.
cussion among members Of his Bible
class yesterday, intends to follow his
action of reslgning the leadership of
stheI class by withdrawing from all Off.
scialt connection with the Standard
/ Oil Company. \
This determination, 1t is said, is
\ due only In part, II at all to ill.health
and is largely the outgrowth OF the
great public outcry against tainted
money recently raised by number
4 of Congregational ministers in New
England and taken UP by the people
atllarge. ~. 4
ltSwas further said and said specifl
cally by member Of the Bible class
/ that he understood that young Rookie
tfeller had held several heated inter
views with his father on the subject
OF Standard OIL methods.
Rockefeller, Jr., according to this
member Of the Bible class. had made
LIT clear to Rockefeller, senior, tina
u the former did not approve Of all o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JUNIOR,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY

D. . z : { Z - . H =
the Standard Oils modes of doing
business, but regarded them as afford.
ing at least an excuse for the cry
which had been raised about the
tainted money" The rumor Of a
break between them on this subject
of Standard OIL methods and tainted
money" with the determination on the
part of the son, to clear himself Of
the taint. did not arouse much sur
prise among the members of the Bible
class, who discussed the subject.
The younger Rockefeller has devoted
himself with every show Of enthusl.
asm to his Bible class and has within
the last few months gone publicly on
record as saying some. things about
modern business methods. He has
preached absolute honesty. He has
said that a corporation that did not
do good to others as well as to itself.
would ultimately fall. ID
At the Rockefeller home, in Tarry
town, young Mr.. Rockefeller declined
to be interviewed on his rumored
withdrawal from Standard Oil. The
belief isl growing that young Rookie
feller is suffering from nervous dys
pepsia and that he may be compelled
to go abroad again unless he shows
Improvement this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
BOARD Of EDITORS.
Chosen tel Take Charge sots Next;
Year's5Athenae eum. M IS Il

ssThedt Students Publishing Assocla;
tlon ot5West Virginia University met
yesterday morning In Commencement
Hall, and elected officers for the year
1906, says the Chronicle, The meet!
Ing was called to order by jed Robin:
son, the present editor Of the SAthen,
aeam, both the president and secre'
tary Of the association being absent
DR.. Edwin Maxey was chosen chair
man, and James Forquer, secretary
for the meeting.
THE constitution ofEthe association
was amended so as to provide for the
appointment OF ten reporters to as
.sist in gathering material for the col
lege weekly, these reporters and nc
others to be eligible to election al
members Of the Board Of EditorsSin
succeeding years.
James Marsh; was elected president
Of the association, and G. A. Ellison
secretary. for the coming year.
The following students we're chose1
byLa;yote Of those present as members
Of the Board Of Editors for mex
year: Miss Margaret Buchanan, Mis-,
Jessie Jenkins, Birk stathers, MA G
Berry, Harry Friedman, ID. NJ. Greer
and Chesney Ramage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
ScLEvELAND MAN WON LONG LIST
\ OF PRIZES OFFERED BY THE
WEST ViRGlNlAN. 3

y 3 y g.
The very first man up in the very
first inning Of the Sunday game, hit
the; home run for which the West
virginian offered so many and so va.
Sried a5lot Of prizes. These were! con.
tributions by the merchants and fans
$of the city. Harry West, the fast
middle fielder, turned the trick. AS
stated he was the first up. and after
two strikes were called he biffed one
ito left. Dugan ran In on 1t and at
tempted to scoop it but missed the
ssscudding sphere clean as It could be
ssand 1t continued its course over in
the corner Of the fence. West is a ma.
\ tive OF Cleveland and last year played
In! the Trolley League, batting 443. He
la bank clerk and plays ball for the
love Sof the game. Here is what he
Swon: $50
Junlins & Michael, Reinsurance
oples have donated a FIVE dollar
i gold piece TO the home run fund. \
Jim Martin, Of the South side Phar,
macy, offers 50 ice cream soda tick
etsSand esidess ifs the Snakes winSthe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
IS ADVERTISED AS BEING IN
WAITING @ FOR STANDARD OIL
MAGNATEs IN ACKNOWLEDGES.

L.
MALONE, N. Y, May 22.-William
Rockefeller, the Standard OIL mag
nate, has been threatened with death
II he visits his Adirondack preserves
at Bay Pond this summer. The feel.
ing against Mr.. Rockefeller is prl.
marily] due to- his treatment Of the
people Of Brandon, and his alleged
activity in trying to run down the
assassin Of $Arando P. Dexter.
Posted within week upon many
trees on Mi. Roc feller's property,
iss u the following threatening legend: 4:
s $50 900 bullet viii stop William
Roe keHeller the minute he sets foot
upon this properly. I,
The threat is roughly printed, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
JUDGE KENDALL ACTS AS
PE.ACEMAkER

he effected. The woman seemed very,
willing to act on the courts sugges.
tlon. but Long evidently didn't favor
the idea. AhintSfrom the court how.
ever, that the awarding Of the custody,
oflthe child might depend on the VIE.
lingness or unwllllngness TO arrive at
settlement OF the difficulty appeared
to help Long to an acqsiescence with
the plan, and the sheriff conducted the
trio to Judge Kendalls office.
After about a half hour the little
family reappeared and from the ex-
preston on the faces Of the young
father and mother 1T was evident that
they reIin avery different framesof
mind. They told the{ judge that his
efforts as a peacemaker had been sue.
cessful, and that they were prepared
TO make an earnest effort TO bear with
each others shortcomings and make
|asfresh start together Theyewent out
|of the court room, with the little girl
between them holding hand Of each,
evidently completely reconciled. and
followed by the congratulations and
best wishes. Of court sand counsel
alike. y SsssI Ss,.ssI .s..i II l9s.5s..ass5
The case of the Helner Hardware
Cows W.sP. Mason & Co. was finish.
ed up Saturday. The jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff Of sS3.36. Il
The never-weary case Of Ida NJ.
Dawsonsys. Albert NJ. Dawsong comes
TO the front again wlthHa suspension
forF9o days Of the decree for divorce
entered few days ago, to enable the
defendant, to take, an appeal to the
Circuit Court. Attorney E. F. Nor
gan represents the plaintiff and Attor
ney Harry Shaw the defendant. This
deere has been entered, suspended
entered again and now suspended
Iagain.
The famous case Of Thomas F
Richardson vs.. Oliver n. Koen, cam
to an abrupt termination this yaftel
noon just after the Jury had bee
empaneled and Attorney Howard \
!. Ogden had made his opening addres
! for the plaintiff. Attorney q. N. al
nett, Jr.. arose and demonstrated t
the satisfaction Of the court that tn
plaintiffs could not prove enough t
! make a case If the date 1898 wa
left left in the bill OF particular.
The plaintiffs lawyers, Ogden & oa
den, admitted the error in $writln
1898 instead Of 1899 in the bill, an
desired to have the case continue
! in order to give them chance t
; amend the bill. The case was col
tinued. :. (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
JOSEPH CH0A71IE .
MADE HIS LAST PUBLIC APPEAR.
ANcE IN LONDON THIS
AFTERNOONS. IA
(By Publishers Press.)

LONDON, May 29.-Joseph Choate,
the retiring American ambassador,
made his last public appearance this
afternoon at the unveiling Of the me.
mortal window to John Harvard, in
ST. savior's Cathedral, at Southwark,
South London. This window was
given to the cathedral by Mr.. Choate
to commemorate the fact that John
Harvard was resident Of South
wark Parish. The window was de.
signed by John Lafarge.
The archbishop Of Canterbury, the
bishop of Southwark and other noted
,eccleslastlcs attended the unvelling
Of the window; : t5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
FAMILY REUNITED AND ONCE
MORE MADE HAPPY AT HIS !.
SUGGESTION.
"ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL
AGAIN ExEMPLlFlEo IN REAL

A happy solution Of what promised
for a time to be a nasty problem was
arrived at Saturday afternoon in the
habeas corpus proceedings before
Judge Kendall. .,si
! Bartholomew Long g,sof5 shinnston.
had writ issued May 12, to compel
Anna Long. his wife, and Henry Red.
dehase and Emma Reddehase, Of Blue.
Vile, near Grafton, her parents, to re.
store. to him his two.year.old daugh-
ter Madeline Long. VI IN n
y Bartholomew Long and Anna Red,
dehase were married in December,
1902, and tool. up their residence at
'shinnston. Differences Of opinion
arose, which the advent Of a beauti.
full little daughter instead, Of smooth,
ing over, seemed to@augment. " Itsis
alleged thatsLong,s mother, probably
through Jealousy Of the~ wife's place
in her sons affections, was responsi.
BILE, either voluntarily or otherwise,
for much OF the misunderstanding.
AtFany rate, on Mayf7, Mrs! Long
took little Madeline and went to her
parents at Bluevllle. Long had the
writ issued on the ground that Mrs
Long was Of violent temper and Of
peeyish and fretful' disposition, and
hence untitled for the custody and
proper care and education Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
PEACE SEEMS Il A STRANGER IN
LABOR CIRCLES FOR SOME
a 4 TIM e. g;YET.a
POLICE FORCE rs STRENGTHEN.
ED AND STATE MILITIA MAY sl
BE CALLED.
stBy Publishers. Press.l

q CHICAGO. May 22.-Peace negotia-
,stions which Saturday appeared to
have ended in a settlement Of, the
H &teamster's strike ended abruptly, and
gdespite, new conferences called for
today, Mayor Dunno and Sheriff Bar
ssrett are preparing their armed forces
for a renewal of vice and "a spread of
s5the dissatisfaction to the unions. The
Y general engagements of the railway
4 express companies are responsible for
Esthe rejection Of the once half accepted
terms by the teamsters' Joint council.
The express drivers expected TO ben
eft by the terms the same as the 9th.
1 erF striking drivers and be reinstated.
Their former employers refused to
take them5 back under I any &clrculn.
stances, however, and trouble broke
ssout afresh, the situation being at the
I same status as 1t. was when settle
4 7ment talk began a week ago. ,5
81 President Gompers. of the American
4 Federation of Labor, says he does
not blame the teamsters for refusing
to surrender Internationally and crit
the express companies for theil
sunrelenting position. Cornelius P
Shea, president Of the Internationa
5 Teamsters' Union, who is directin!
the drivers side Of 9the, controversy
says there is no necessity. fora sprea'
4 Of the strike to-day and reiterates hi!
Sformers statements that it will be th'
fault Of the employers If the breacl
grows wider. II
Sheriff Barrett says. he does not es
& spect any violence for a day or two be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
WEST made. THE HOME RUN

opening game at Traction Park, tho
team will be invited to partake Of an
ice cream and cake lunch at the phar.
macy. s..l-.zs,s.,... :, I. 49,. \
The Citizens Dollar Savings Bank
proposes to place to the credit Of an
Unknown the sum Of five dollars to
be drawn at the end Of the season by
the player who gets the first home
run. V n. (, Z
Dr. J. T. Alklre, proprietor Of the
Everson bull terrier kennels, will give
to the first player securing clean
home run a registered bull terrier
pup. ss9 ~ z F-
And still the fund for the first
home run by home player on the
home grounds continues to grow,
Ernest Sherwood, the Main street
barber. offers a $3.50 gold piece, and
Fred Sherman, an ardent fan employ
ed in the shop, gives tonsorlal work
to the value Of dollar. 4
1 Frank Neely, Of Highland, gives u
swell leather suit case, a most desir
able article, and one that Is sure tc
be highly appreciated. !
Gus Berns, whose; new hotel The
lSyBsa ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
Observation-Disclosures
FAILEDIINILASI Moment

cause he thinks conferences scheduled
for TO-DAY in the hone Of bringing
about a settlement Will act al, as an armis.
tice until some definite decision is
reached.
Both the mayor and the sheriff say sal,
they will call for troops from the Gov.
ernor il rioters. appear in force upon
the streets. To-day several hundred
denuty sheriffs Will he sworn in 10 aid
the Ave hundred now on strike duty.
This, with the twenty.three hundred
police guarding wagons will make the
force Of the city and county close 10
three thousand Ave hundred men.
| This the officials believe should he
strong enough If this force cannot
control II. thoroughly. drilled soldiers
will he called into the situation. the
authorities saw and from. the guarded
statements ,of the leaders sits appears 81
certain that military of1,cer = will
take command Of the situation and
ru,e with rifles before the week has
l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-22
LIT iTLE{GIRL' S SAD Death

with the Presbyterian General AS
sembly. "A crowd soon congregated
about the victim, and Rev. W. G.
Kiery. Of Dallas, Texas, a commits.
sioner, at the sight Of blood issuing
from the child's mouth, was over.
come. He is still in a serious condl.
tion. A second minister was also
compelled to be carried away.
Two operations were performed on
the girl, and in spite Of every precau
tion she died in great agony. The
father Of the girl was a Baptist min,
lister at Warsaw.