davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
mir Ih.!A.
AND WIFE ARRIVE lN Town Tf
SPEND A FEW DAYS WITH
FRIENDS AND REL Y A !.
COL. AND MRS. W. q. how pr
NEW YoRlS, acc nv
AND MRS. lyAsIsoB

Mn and AIrg Gl SYa tson aTFl9ed
here wednesday nom Baltimore =
Mr.. watson,s private car attacaed to1
NO. Z. Mr. Watson IS president p
tia Fairmont Coal Comp the Con
so!idated Coal Company niid has ether
large and extensiye mi erests a
and other sta.es. sithongh IN Wei
son now lives in Baltimore he SIN
claims F,airmont al his home ma
F'airmont people are always glad Tor
him to come 70 the, ris While tegg
he viii look over hls new home and
liarns that are now about coinple
which are am0ng tie nnest to be iouna
IN West ylrginia
MI watson Is greatly intereated2 d
Fairmont and its future Welfaye
Is accompanied on this nip hy ccl
W. H, Rove. n. Ind vie, Of ss@
York City. TiIe primary purpose 81
the visit OF Col. Rowe Is g inyestigate
what Fairmont has q d Eer IN fuel
tcry'sites. shipping tacillt les etc VIII
a view to locating q manufacturir e.
IabiIshment here which WI employ
fri IN 800 to 100 people. Col, Rove
an extensive manlfEcthrer d under
wear, shirts, sweaters etc. haying
large factories botliih New York aid
alabama
Col, Rove was dFIyen over thescll4
this mornina ana nj EXPRESSES iiis.
self as greatly pleased va IL FaiEmoni
untl the bright ontl0ols for rs fntllIe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

& y tell yon my wife Is 9 woman q
superior jtidgment
sUn, did she marry you because
her parents took q fancy 70 yon3
Chicago Record Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

II am afraid Scn are ls1lnlely
governed IS your wife.
mo answered MI A6oclston, Who
had been reading the FOREIGN NJ
I'm not absolutely governed by her.
But Unjust admit that / am very innch
Within her sphere Il induence
Washington star
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

when he is pursued have got on the nerves of MT. Lockharj and his neigh bCTs and they are extremely desirous of a solution of the problem. Ar engagements were made to watch the house again last night. No one has slept about the place or watched it since Deputy Sheriffs Cunningham and Davis were there one night last week.
 There are indications that the man has been through the house two OF three times, either at night while the family was still there or in the ab- sence of the members. Nothing was seriously disturbed at any time; there had been no close hunt for anything but here and there something had been disturbed that attracted the mo- tice of Mrs. Lockhart. In one in- stance q curtain had been removed from a window and thrown across a bed
 The women of the -neighborhood are especially in q state of terror Even in the daytime when they see q man whom they do not know OF whom they fail to recognize at a distance. cross ing the fields, they seek the rafuge of the house. Application was again made to the office of the sheriff for aid in watching for the strange visi- tor but it was pointed out that the case has not yet come within the sher- iffs jurisdiction Even if the man were caught by the officers of the law he could be charged only with trespass and the watching for him by the depu- ties is a more or less expensive pro- ceeding.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
Ayers :

Mrs. LocIhart, the wife of the late oc- ! cUpant of the house. is at Phoenix at | the hospital and since the demonstra-
 tions of last week Afr. Lockhart has been stoppng at the house of NIr Babby nearby.
 William Babby, who took shot at
 the visitor one night last week was in
 town yesterday. He said that the ex- 1 citement in the neighborhood 1 over the affair. is growing. On | Sunday evening quite late he said a ! horseman approached the house of his i father, going in the direction of the ] Cushman place. His manner of look ! ing about him and his frequent. stop l ping in the road, attracted attention and suspicion and Mir. Babby called ! to him, inquiring who he was and what he wanted. He made no reply and when Mir. Babby called again he turned and rode in the direction 1 whence he came.
 Later in the night horseman was 1 heard passing the house and il was surmised that he was the same man 1 who had been turned back by AIr . Babby After he had passed it was 1 seen that he was striking matches. l Immediately after the man has pass ed, Messrs. Babby. Lockhart and Guy McCord, who happened to be there. 1 followed to the Cushman house. The only entrance 10 the place for a horse man was by a gate which had been ! tightly wired shut but they found it open, the hOrseman having removed { the wiring in that incredibly short ! time. They knew he was inside but there was only one weapon in the crowd and that was a revolver with a single cartridge. They did not care to [ EAT1r rr~s In the place would have done little good
 for the house, which sits back some
 distance from the road. is surrounded
 by shrubbery and trees of every kind
 which can be grown in this country.
 There are closely planted palms
 oranges and other dense foliage so
 that one might securely hide in the
 night time within a few feet of q
 searcher. The pursuers contented
 themselves with yelling at the night
 rider but they secured no reply. They found yesterday where the horse had been tied and from that
 place the tracks of man who went to the house and back again. There were no indications that the house had been entered for noth- ing was found to be disturbed l. iz presumed that the visitor contented himself with perching on the roof of the house as he had been doing
 Soon after daylight Guy McCord | took the tracks of the horse and fol- 1 lowed them two miles over the desert | toward the Arizona canal where the { trace Of it was lost.
 The stranger does not s27m to be | disposed to do any damge 10 the prop ] crty or to injura any one so that no 1 fear of personal harm is felt by Mr LOcithart but the uncannineSs of these ! mysterious visits, the wonderful agiI- | lily Of the visitor and tine almost sup ernatural manner of his disappearance
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

ha1c V1gOTs Better wear your own haiT5 norfhe kind you buyI But you are losing yours? Then be quicki FaSten tightly on your own head what Is left, and get new lot. too. 1 ia2si7y z 4i7y9E Escss ca;'
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
A SHOOK ON HORSEBACK
The Mysterious Visitor Who RoOsfs
 on the Cushman House.

The strange visitations at the ranch house of Miss Bessie V. Cushman, eight miles northeast of the city still continue and no clue has yet been ob- tained tO the identity Of the myster- iOus visitor It has only been learned that he comes into that part of the country on hOrsebask and it is sus- pected that he starts from Phoenx. The house is at present unoccupied.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS

The Yale university corporation has
accepted the resignation of Professor
Frank *. Sanders, dean of the divinity
school, who has been called to the sec
retaryship of the Congrega tional Sun
day School and Publishing society.
Arrangements have been perfected
for new steamboat line between
Portsmouth, N. H., and Boston. A
company known as the Portsmouth
Steamship company has been or
ganiZed.
John NJ. S. Hunter, proprietor of the
Pennington (Me) Chronicle, died of
heart disease. For several years he
was the deputy consul at Fort Erie,
Ont.
While the condition of President
Capen of Tufts college, who is suffering
from pneumonia, shows no improve
ment, the fact that he is holding bis
own is regarded as favorable to an ulti-
mate recovery.
Leonard w. Cronkhite of Newton
Centre, Mass. and Ralph d. Kettner Of
Providence, the two students of Brown
university who took the examinations
for Rhodes scholarships last January,
have both successfully passed the ex-
aminations.
Rev. Andrew n. Adams. formerly a
Unitarian minister. but for the past 10
years Il marble manufacturer, died at
his home at Fairhaven. Vt. aged T5.
He represented HIS section in both
branches of the legislature and held
several town Offices.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Linevitch, but he evidently thinks he
cannot afford to let the japanese take
undiSputed possession of the important
Kirin road.
Meanwhile the japanese are hang
ing on his rear and west flank, seeking
an opportunity to head him off and
straddle his line of retreat. They are
moving north along the great trade
route which runs parallel to the rail
road and about 20 miles to the west
1t is an interesting race, but unless
something unforeseen happens it now
seems likely to be won by Linevitch
However, if the japanese press him
hard and continuously in sufficient
numbers he must continue to retire I'M
til he reaches the lower branch of the
Sungari.
If the total losses to the Russians in
the battle of Mukden were but 12O,-
000-the unofficial figure given out from
st. tersburg-Linevitch must have a
force of approximately 100000. 1t is
further stated that most of the heavy
artillery was saved. This is a formld-
able force, and a considerable nucleus
for the new armies Russia declares she
is to raise.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
The Morning Post declares that Rus
STA is stubbornly prolonging a hope
less struggle in the hope of dragging in
foreign intervention to dictate a set
Element more favorable to her than
would be possible by direct negotia-
lions with Japan.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
TO CUT RElrEAT
Japanese Pushing Northward
West of the Railroad
LINEVITCH'S NEW PLAN
Retirement of His Army In Two
Columns Considered Danger
Gus Expedient--May Have a
Force of 100000 Men

London, March 21.-General Line
vitchs report to the car that he had
inspected newly arrived troops causes
considerable speculation in London as
indicating that the commander-in-
chief of the Russian army in Man
churia either has gone much further
north than had been supposed or that
Russian reinforcements are still being
sent south from Hardin. The latter
hypothesis is considered hardly likely
in view Of the fact that the Russians
are trying to effect the speediest pos
Sible retirement on Hardin.
Clearly a rigorous censorship is again
being enforced from both the Russian
and Japanese sides.
General Linevitch, who continues to
retire northward, has divided his army
into two separate columns, one cling
ing to the railroad line which runs to
Hardin, and the other following the
Kirin highway running northeast. 1t
is a dangerous eXpedient to divide a
force under the conditions confronting
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
KEPT HIS PLEDGE
Peabody Vacates Office and Mo
Donald Is Mnde GnNernnr


Donald Is Made Governor
Denver March 1S-The bargain
made by leaders of the opposing Re-
publican factions of Colorado to take
the governors chair from Alva Adams
ana TO seat in it Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald after permitting James III.
Peabody to hold it for one day was
carried to conclusion late yesterday
afternoon.
In fulhllment of the agreement
which he made before the general az
sembly decided the gubernatoriai con.
test in his favor, Peabody resigned the
olllce in which he was inaugurated late
Thursday afternoon. His resignation
was filed in the office of the secretary
of state at 4;2O p. m.
Secretary of State Cowie immedi-
ately certified Peabody's resignation
and Mcdonald was then sworn in as
governor. There was no further cere-
mony Governor Adams was ousted
and Peabody installed by the general
assembly about 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and Mcdonald was sworn IN
at p. m. yesterday. Thus. in a space
Of less than a hours, Colorado had
three governors.
Senator Cornforth, president pro
tempore of the senate, becomes acting
lieutenant governor by the elevation Of
Mcdonald to the office of chief ex.
ecutive.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Secretary Hay Nearly Co Iapssd

New York, March 20-On his way
to take Mediterranean voyage of six
weeks to benefit his health, John Hay.
secretary of state, nearly collapsed on
the dock of the steamer line. A wheel
chair was found and he was wheeled
to the boat, and with aid was walked
down the gangplank. The secretary
was CHASTITY white His condition has
heretofore been studiously kept from
the public, even the ship on which he
would sail and his destination not be-
ing made known.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

abandoned the policy of terrorism, but
are determined to have more blood anu
it presages further crimes of a like
nature.
Governor Miasoredoff was shot at
Viborg by a 15-year-old lad. The lad
obtained an entrance to the governors
office and fired three times at him. one
bullet inflicting a serious wound and
the others slightly wounding the gov
ernor's legs. The governors condition
is critical.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 2O.-After
having been in deadlock since Jan.
IS over the election of a United States
senator to succeed Francis NJ. Cock
rell, the legislature, at Is minutes be.
fore the time set for sine die adjourn
ment elected William Warner (Rep
of Kansas City to fill the vacancy. The
vote stood: Warner, OIL; Cockrell. So;
Niedringhaus, 1. Warner was born in
Wisconsin in 1910. He is a leading
member of the bar and served with
distinction in the Civil war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Accid sntally KiIea Chum

Gardiner, Me-, March 17-Andrew S.
Goodwin, aged 10, was accidentally
shot and fatally injured by the unex-
pected discharge of a gun carried by
Carney Robinson, a companion. The
boys were hunting in the woods at
South Gardiner. Robinson carried O
double-barreled shotgun which, with
out warning, was discharged. The
charge of shot entered the right side
of Goodwin, who died 20 minutes
later. Coroner Andrews decided that
an innneSt WAS nnnecnSSnrv
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
New viii Guide Republicans

Washington, March 21.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou has appointed Harry
S. New vice chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee and New
will become acting chairman on his
(Cortelyou's) retirement, which will
take place in very few days. New
is the member of the Republican ma
tional committee from Indiana and
both he and his father, John G. New,
are active newspaper men and Repub-
lican politicians.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Strikers Want to Go aank

New York, March 20.--A committee
has been appointed by the Central
Federated union to request the officials
of the Interborough company to rein
state the employees of the subway and
elevated systems who recently went on
strike. So far 1900 of the 5000 Strik-
ers are back at work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Fishermen CAUGHT In Ice

PTovincetown, Mass. March 21.-
Cape Cod bay ice field, which has been
lingering along the east shore for two
weeks, was suddenly pushed into the
harbor by northeast gale, and, catch
ing 16 fishing vessels in its grasp, drove
them ashore in tangled bunch at the
northwest side of the harbor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Supposed Dead Woman Revlves

Portland, Me-, March 21.-It has be-
come known that an undertaken, while
preparing for burial the supposedly
dead body of Mrs. Irving Kemp at
Casco, detected signs of life. Upon
application of restoratives Mrs. Kemp
rapidly recovered and is expected to
regain her usual health.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Domtn can Treaty stu Pendtna

Washington, March 20.-The special
session of the senate has adjourned
without day. Most of the last days
session was devoted to the Santo Do
mingo question, No motion had been
made to recommit the treaty, and it
was allowed to remain in the calendar.
1t will be the pending business in ex-
ecutive session when the senate next
meets whether it be in special or reg
ular session.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Finnish Governor Shot

st. Petersburg, March 21.-Upon the
quietude of the Manchuran situation
there has burst the news of the at
tempted assassination or another high
official in Finland, whose efforts for
the classification of the grand duchy
have exposed them to tie vengeance
of the young Films. The incident indi-
Gates that the revolutionists have not
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Price Of Goa, to Be r ,dueed

New York, March 1.-THE presi-
dents of the coal-carrying railroads
have decided to make the usual spring
reduction Of so cents a ton on the tide
water price of anthracite coal. This
reduction will go into effect April l
and will make the price of anthracite
coal at the shipping points $3.50 ton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
ADMINISTRATOR an EmbezzIer

Putnam, Conn, March 17-Henry E.
Simmons, II years old, last night was
convicted of embezzlement of funds of
the estate of Charles S. Hawkins, CT
which he was administrator. Sim
mons embezzlements amounted to
$70S0.22, according to the items in the
counts on which he was found guilty.
He will be sentenced later.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Fall River Mass, March 21.-The
$50 weaveTs at the Troy and Richard
Borden No. 1 mills who came out on
strike yesterday morning, claiming
that they were forced to run 10 looms
instead of eight. returned to work to-
day pending alterations in the mills
from the 10-loOm to the eight-loom sys-
fapn
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
ovid Man of eerneo" peac

Waltham, Mass, March 17.-Henry
w. Davis, 80 years of age, one of the
original twins who for many years
toured the country as the wild men
of Borneo," died at his home here last
night. General debility, incidental to
old age, was the cause of death. Davis
is survived by his brother. John Davis.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Lancaster, n. a., March HIRED @.
Waters. a lineman employed at Grove
ton, was found lying unconscious iE
a vacant lot there. He had received
a shock from a transformer put in for
the purpose of thawing frozen water
pipes. He died without regaining
consciousness
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Dirty Streets Breed Disease

New York, March 20.-Cerebro-
spinal meningitis, which has been so
prevalent in New York during the win
ter, has claimed 3S6 lives since jar /.
Most of the victims were children.
Some physicians trace the epidemic to
the dirty condition of the streets.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
srItlshers Still In the Lead

Boston, March 21.-The fifth days
play in the international checker
tournament concluded 200 out of the
400 games, making the total score for
the first half 40 to 10 games in favor
of the British players. The other two
games were drawn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
c soreia Justice

Sandersville, Ga, March 20.-In the
trial of Boss Barrett for killing Gideon
L. Mathis, a special police officer the
jury returned verdict of acquittal
Garrett defied the vaccination or
dinance and swore he would kill any
man attempting to arrest him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
Messenesr Robbed of $4,000

Berkeley, Cal, March 21.-J. F. DAILY,
who was acting as messenger for the
Central bank of Oakland, was held ur
and robbed of $4,000 while on his way
to the Standard Oil refinery at Point
Richmond.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
On Trial For Murder

st. Adams, VT, March 21.-The trial
of Giovanni Viscone, charged with
murder for the alleged killing of Fran
cisco Phillip at Swanton Junction, has
begun. The alleged murder resulted
from quarrel between the two Ital-
ianS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24
PnIsONS IN FOOn.

Perhaps you don't realize that many pain pois-
ons originate in your food, but some day you may
feel tWinge Of dyspepsia shat will convince you
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed TO cure
all sickness due to poisons Of undigested food-or
money back. Csc at J. NJ. Taylor'so of Bradford
them
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

Washington, March 1s.-Genera'
Joseph K. Hawley, former United
States senator from Connecticut, died
this morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1905-03-24

The explosion occurred shortly after
the operatives had settled down to the
work of the day. No warning of the
impending disaster came to the EN-.
pIoyes. Suddenly the air was vibrated
by the roar of an explosion and at the
same moment the larger wooden frame
Of the factory quivered and then the
rear portion of ii collapsed.
In a fraction of second this section
Of the great building had been trans.
ferred in a mass of iron and woon
%reckage, in the midst Of which hui
man beings were imprisoned and pin.
toned down. In another moment fire
had broken out in this vast heap OF
debris. and death by being burned
alive became the fate of scores of the
operatives.
When the boiler exploded it passed
upward almost perpendicularly, tear.
irg a passage as ii went, killing many
on the way. After rising in the air II
desce nded half the distance and then
Ewerving northeriy, cut It's way IKE
some huge projectile through a dwell
ing house. 80 feet away, and then
pierced another dwelling further along,
demolishing that structure. Here its
course was stopped.
Scenes OF horror followed this
wrenchIng apart Of the factory build
ing. In the rear the three upper floors.
Reighted as they were with heavy ma
chinery. collapsed with a crash that
was heard two blocks distant Men
and women operatives had time but to
turn in an nttempt to fee, after the
first dull roar. when the tiOorings sank
beneath them and they were hurled to
the ground floor. crushed and bruised
by the sufoaa ting mass Of debris
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19

test would be held at the usual place
on Wednesday afternoon &C o'clock,
and he stated that all we're invited 10
attend. The Senate then adjourned.
On motion OF Senator McC.esry, the
bill to create q general State board Of
trustees for all STATE edueational insti-
tutions vas made the special order In
the Senate for Monday afternoon at
4 80 o'clock. The debate on this mat
ter was most interesting. It wAs de-
sired to call up the bill Wednesday,
but after q short debate the Senstor
from Alachna carried HE point. Sew
ersl hundred copies we're ordered
printed
Among the distinguished visitors TO
the Capital City are Mayor W.~R.
Thomas, Prof. J. NJ. Pound, DR.. ]. r.
McKinstry, Jr, DR.. j., L, Kelley and
Sheriff L. w. Fennell OF Gainesville,
and DR.. J.. ID Watkins Of Micsnopy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19
Antl.Tubsreulosis League Meets.

Atlanta, April 1S.-Delegates TO the
American Anu.Tuberculosis League
began reaching Atlanta Sunday. and
while there were not many arrivals
during The day the ranks Of the 0rgan.
izAtlon multiplied rapidly WIN the az.
riya! OF the night trains. The lCagl,
VIII be called TO 0rGer by Dr. Georgs
Brown, Of Atlanta, Monday morning
IN the hall of house OF representatives
AMI il Is aluOs- an assured fact that
several hundred OF the leading ply
sicians from all sections OF the coun.
try will be in attendance when the
league Is ready for business. over a
thousand delegates representing lead
ing national and state medical soci.
cites have been enrolled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-19
Moro Chief Writes PRECEDENT.

san Francisco. April lS.-Captair
Thomas a. Darrah. United States
army. who has arrived on the Sherman
from Manila. is the bearer Of letter
~ President Roosevelt from Datto
Piang. Moro chief of the island OF
Mindanao. Piang has II hne collection
of native weapons. which In the letter
are rendered TO the president as n tok
en- OF loyalty, In consideration OF
their destination. the weapons wer,
passed free of duty by the customs Of
hc!a,s