davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-06
Residence For Sale.

For sale cheap five roomed house
located on a corner near proposed
new High School building. City water
and gas. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at the West Virginian office. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-06

"Your opera singers are all jealous.
aren't you?" quizzed the friend of the
prima donna.
"Oh, no." replied the prima donna;
"lots of us never sang in church
choirs. philadelphia Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-06
BALTIMORE . OHIO RAILROAD.
Night Excursion TO Pittsburs-Roun,
Trip s1.7s-sunday, October 8.

Special train leaves Fairmont at
1915 A. NJ, eastern Time). arriving
P1ttsburg $3.50 A. NJ.
c Special train leaves Pittsburg re-
turning at 600 p. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-06

Eyes, whenever 1 can bring home
to my wife the freshest bills that the
bank can deal out"
whats that for?"
why, the money is so pretty that
she hates to spend it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-06
canada's Two New Provinces.

nd Opera House, w ednesday, October II.
The statesman., 1905-11-10
CITY NEWS.

Miss Ross of Kansas City, aud Mrs
Burns OF Oakland, Calf, are late ar
rivals at the Givens.
The NJ. E. Mission will have a rally
on the 26. All are invited to assist. A
special program has been arranged
The solicitor is out He will tell
you about the Xmas offer for visiting
cards. Just wait
Young Stevens was here Saturday
from Boulder, with the football team
Of the state preparatory school.
Mrs. McWilliams formerly Of ST.
Louis, has special rates for month
to demonstrate her ability to grow
hair. She conducts a hairdressing
parlor at l7l7 Penn sYlVania ave.
Prisons coming to Pueblo, wishing
good fr.t class room, call at 800
AbriCndo Ave. Mrs.
Rev. Douglas has returned from
the National Baptist Convention
which was held in Chicago.
Miss Maud Henderson is in st.
Luke's hospital to undergo an opera
tion.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Georgia Thrashley and Pearl
Mason on Nov, Il,
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. /, A f.
aud A, NJ, will give its mid winter en-
tertainment at East Turner Hall, Dec
rs.
Mr., French Of, Chicago was in the
city last week. 4 @A
The statesman., 1905-11-10

Whereas, it has pleased the Su.
preme Architect of the universe to re.
move from our midst our late beloved
Sister, Elizabeth Givens, and whereas
the intimate resolutions long held by
our deceased sister with the members
of this Temple render i! proper that
we should place on record our appre.
citation and esteem Of her services as a
sister Of this Temple, therefore, be it
resolved by CaptoIia Temple No. l33,
S. NJ, T that while we bow with hum
ble submission 10 The will Of the Most
High, we mourn the loss Of our below.
ed sister who has been called from
labor TO rest.
Resolved that in the death OF sister
Elizabeth Givens this Temple loses
sister who Tas always active and zeal
The statesman., 1905-11-10

{ Mrs. Walton OF Butte, Mont who
has been visiting in Leavenworth will
stop over here next week enroute to
her home. She is one of the finest
caterers in the West
Mrs. James Giyens died Saturday
morning Of inflammation Of the bowele.
She was buried Monday from Horans
at p. m, under the auspices of the
Captolia Temple No 1873, S. NJ. T
Rev. Payne officiated The funeral
was well attended. Tnterment al
Fairmount She was A years old
Her mother Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone
and Mrs. Kelly her sister OF Mime
apolis, return thanks to the lodge
and friends for their assistance, dur
ing the hour Of their bereavement.
The statesman., 1905-11-10

GUS in her work as a sister, ever ready
TO succor 10 the needy aud distressed
Of this fraternity prompt TO advance
the interests OF the order, devoted 10
its welfare and prosperity wise in
council, fearless in action, and an hon
est and upright woman whose vhtu s
endeared her not only to bel sisters Of
The statesman., 1905-11-10

this order, but to all who knew her.
Resolved, that this Temple tender
its heartfelt sympathy TO The family
and relatives OF our deceased sister 10
this, their sad aiilictiou.
MBs CLihA CRAFT,
MHg, SUstE WALLBE,
Mas. CLARA HrsrDos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
HOLD-UP MEN GET $4,000.
STANDARD Oil Messenger Robbed
Near Berkeley, Cal.

Berkeley. Cal. March 2O-J E. DAILY, an Oakland
liveryman, who was acting as a messenger for the
Central Bank Of Oakland. held up and robbed
or $4,000 to-day. He was on his way to the Stand
6rd OIL refinery at Point Richmond
There were two highwaymen, one of whom was
tall and the other short and stout Both carried
revolvers but only the taller of the men wore
mack. The short man had a heavy black beard
The robbery took place the roadway between
siege and Point Richmond The highwaymen
jumped out Of clump of brush the side of the
road and at once covered Daily and ex-Deputy
Sheriff Roach. who was riding with him. At the
point of reyoivers Daily and Roach were compelled
TO jump from the buggy and give up the sack of
gold. Then the robbers tied the men to & fence
and gagged them. DAILY and Roach freed them
selves. after much difficulty. and proceeded half a
mile to Siege. 1t had been the custom of the bank
TO send out $4,000 each month to the Standard Oil
plant to pay employees. and the robbers were un-
doubtedly acquainted with the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
VIB0RG'S GOVERNOR SHOT
FINNISH BOY ASSASSIN.
Official May Die-Lad, Fifteen
Years Old, Captured.

Viborg. March 20.-Governor Miasoredoff was
shot and seriously wounded to-day by boy
about fifteen years old The assassin obtained
an entrance to the governors Office and fired
three times at him. one bullet infiieting a seri-
Gus wound and the others slightly wounding the
governors legs. The boy managed to reach the
street, where he was arrested without a strug-
gle The governors condition is critical.
The youth was identified Matti Hjalmar
Reinikke, who admits that he is a revoiutionist
He halls from Kurikke Parish. in the north
western part of Finland. but recently has lived
in Stockholm to avoid arrest on account OF MS
known revolutionary ideas. He returned four
days ago to Finland by way of Tornea and
spent three days in Viborg.
Governor Miasoredoff has been most energetic
in the outstanding of Finland. and memorials
have been sent to the estates asking for his re-
moval on account of his alleged illegal methods
and the general conditions in his province, which
were pronounced TO be intolerable.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon Reinikke gained
access to the Governors cabinet and fired a shot
from the Threshold. Advancing, he fired two
more shots, Jumping behind the Governors
writing table he held up the clerks who were
rushing in and managed to reach the street.
| where he was captured.
ReiY.iills- 80 had los. one of his arms re-
Gently in railway accident. when asked If his
name was Reinikke. replied: THE police of
Helsngfors know me. my motive and the Gov
ernor's record"
The crime was committed with an automatic
pistol of the same type as the one with which
Hohenthal assassinated Sosalon Soininen, the
Procurator General of Finland on February 9.
ST. Petersburg. March 21.-The authorities
here are drawing UP programme of admins
trative reforms for Finland with view to re-
establishing order and diminishing racial an
tagoniSmS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
+. e. PERHAM DEAD.
to Pneumonia an albany
The assembly Adjourns.
TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]


Albany March 2e.-The Assembly adjourned to-
night without transacting business. out of respect
10 the memory of Assemblyman Frederick L. Per-
ham of New-York. who died this morning, and at
the close of the brief session the members went 10
the undertaking rooms. where the body is awaiting
shipment to New-York. The announcement of the
death was made by the Speaker. the motion to ad-
journ by Assemblyman Agnew, and brief eulcgies
were delivered by the Republican and Democratc
leaders. Assemblymen Rogers and Palmer. Com
mittees will be appointed TO attend the funeral
Assemblyman Perha.n's death srdeen. lie
attended the session week ago and made speech,
which, by an odd coincidence. the subject
of a monument 10 the victims of the Slocum disas-
ter Although comparatively speaking. mem
her serving his second session, he had already at
tracted attention. and regarded as one of he
coming men of the legislature. He popular
both among the New-York City Assembymen ana
those from upstate. lawyer. and the
larger share of his legislative work that In
line of amendments TO various statutes, and in
this field his ability had already won him legisla-
tive prominence.
Assemblyman Perham was th!rty-sx years old
He graduated from tire University OF the City
OF New-York. in which Institution he later a
instructor and lecturer He also associated
with the late Austin Abbott in the editing of law
review. Since 1895 had been actively engaged in
the practice OF law in Newly York and MEM
Der OF the firm OF Nathan. leventritt & Perham. Of
that city. He was prominent club member and
made his home at the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
III. s. NEW VICE-CHAIRNAN.
To Head Republican National Com
mittee When CortelyOu Retires.

Washington March 20.-Postmaster General Cor
telyou late tonight announced that he had appoint
ed Harry S New Of Indiana, vice-chairman of the
Republican National Committee and that by rea-
son of this appointment Mr.. New would become
acting chairman Mr.. Cortelyou's retirement,
which will take place in few days Mr.. New $
appointment is said to be satisfactory 10 Republican
leaders throughout thu country. who have been
consulted and have signifed their approval. Mr..
New arrived in Washington to-day.
Chairman Cortelyou has appointed Representa-
tive Babcock the member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee from Wisconsin. Mr.. BabcocS
will retire from the Craftsmanship of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee in order that
he may be free act in his new capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
BEEF TRUST JURYMEN.
Delay Caused by Rejection of Some
of Those Summoned.

ne Beef Trust began to-day before Judge J. Otis
humphrey. The government is represented by As
fstant District Attorney c. b. Morrison and AS
tsstsnt Attorney General Oliver II. Pag1n. Much
.nio.mafion bearing on specific instances OF al
ssed violations OF the Sherman Antitrust law is
sso TO be in the hands OF the federal prosecutor.
.Ae independent packers. headed by sehwarzchild
soizoerEer. have arranged 70 submit evidence TO
sS government tending to show the manner in
en the smaller packer has been forced TO follow
r cictanon Of the so-called big Five"
Because OF the failure to secure sixteen men who
~, - ~ tne opinion Of Judge Humphrey sufficiently
600 N business affairs from the packing in
SrsssIy. the swearing ia OF the Jury was DELAYED
1Aal Tomorrow ''
lAigbsssrr az UsHERs. the Scotch that made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
DEATH IN SONS FIRE.
Mother Burned While Matching
ChHd's Pldy.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. ]

New Brunswick. n. J.. March 20.-Afrs. Frank
Cornell was burned to death at her home. at
Jamesburg, near this city. while watching O.
bonfire her ten-year-old son had started. She
had been housekeeping and told her son to
start a fire. Her dress caught fire from a burn
ing piece of paper which the wind blew about
her feet. Her body in some places was burned
black. and she died after the doctors ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
3. 8. opELL, sR., BREAKS RIB.

Newourg. N. Y. March 2o-Benjanin B. odel, ST..
father Of Ex-Governor Odeli slipped on the ice on
the porch of his house to-day and broke rib. Mr..
Odell is eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND

Leave NewYork 5:32 p. m. arrive Cleveland tbs
next morning, Cincinnati l:3e p. M. Indianapolis
$500 p. M. ST. Louis s:i5 .. m. by New York Cen.
trail. Fine Service No excess Iars.-~Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
FAIRBANKS A ROYAL ARCH MASON.
Vice President Takes the -Four Chapter De-
grees in One Day.

lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.1
Indianapolis, March 20-In the presence of of
the largest crowds of prominent Masons that ever
assembled In this city vice-President Fairbanks
to-day took the four Chapter degrees in Masonry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

Principal points of interest at the National Cap
ital, March g. via Pennsylvania Railroad Three
day trip Rate $500 or $3.50, according to hotel
selected -AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
SPRING SOUTHERN TOUR.

Six-day trip to Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington March Is. via Pennsylvania Railroad
Rate. covering necessary expenses. fa9.-LA6yI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20

-Agats,, s ~, 0hHEks. the Scotch that made the
famous IL IL the best-Adyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-20
DEwEps FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.

An Excellent Appetizer. aids digestion
II. T. Dewey & sons Co, rs Fulton ST. New York
-AayI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE GREEDY GIRL

Mrs. Clarence H Mackay. the new member OF
the school board Of Rosyn. Long Island, made
an informal little speech when her election
announced to her.
L glad to get this post" she said. but
I hope 1 not sefshly, not greedily. glad
There is no harm in our desiring reasonable
moderate things, but when desire too much.
then we merit blame. Then'-here Mrs. Mackay
smiled-"we like a little child whom 1 talked
to yesterday.
This little chiid's birthday comes next week.
and I said to her:
"D Do you want to give you a birthday
present?
Yes she answered, 7 do
It'll give you DOLL said L
All right said she.
And what kind of a DOLL asked, shall it
be-?
she thought a moment Then she said
eagerly:
90 think I'll take twins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Rudolf Martin. the head Of the imperial sta
ttstical bureau at Berlin, has been severely
taken to task by the Chancellor Prince Bulow.
for his recent statement. based on official fig
ures. concerning the immediate future Of Rus
STA In an economic sense, there is no doubt
that what he predicts concerning the Muscovite
peasantry and its hopelessness. as well as re-
garding the agricultural crisis in the land of the
Cars. is strictly true Russia is an empire of
enormous latent resources and of undsveIoped
wealth. for which foreign capital is tndispensa-
BILE. For the present, however, its staple indus
try Is agriculture. supplied by those Sc 600 900
Of peasants who constitute the bulk of the 100
100000 lieSes of the Gar. 1t is the peasantry
who in the past have furnished the PRINCIPAL
revenues. 1t is grave question whether they
will be able to do so in the future For II Is
an industry that at the present moment Is to a
great extent paralyzed. with no prospects of re-
lief in sight.
In Russia it is admitted that the famine this
winter is bound to be even worse than that
OF 1901. On that occasion. according TO off,
cial figures furnished among others by Senator
Baranof. thrty-two million mOujiks were starv-
ing, and in the great cathedral at Kazan and
also In the basilica of St Isaac at ST Peters
burg the so-called famine loaves vera erhibitad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
The

with the object Of stimulating charity. The
principal ingredients Of this loaf were the goose
foot plant, catalogued in the Russian pharrna-
cop9ia enetic. and animal dung. These
were baked into hard black mass like stone.
and it was for the sake Of obtaining loaves
thereof. which formed the sole sustenance OF
a population half as large as that of the United
States. that mothers were selling themselves to
relieve their starving children and that men
cutting anotheTs thrOats. This winter
and next spring the condition Of affairs WILL
as have stated above, be still worse in Russia
the misery still more frightful, and the entire
civilized world will be moved thereby to con-
tribute to the relief Of the suffering, not merely
from motives OF pity. but also by instincts Of
self preservation realizing that this increase Of
famine win inevitably bring aggravatiOn Of
cholera-of that plague and pestilence which
always march hand in hand with famine.
There is but one statesman in all Russia capa-
bic of coping with this crisis that confronts
Russia, crisis far more acute than that which
has just been solved by the treaty of peace at
Portsmouth, namely, Count White. and the
success which he has achieved in connection
with his mission here has developed his prestige
to such an extent both at home and abroad that
his numerous enemies in official life and at
court viii longer be able to stand between
him and his sovereign or to keep them apart
That he will he cordially supported by Nicholas
II in every measure destined to relieve the suf
ferings of the peasantry is already assured For
as president and active chairman Of the famine
relief commission while still Czarevitch in
1891 Nicholas obtained such insight into the
misery Of the moujiks that he vowed to make
the ameliOratOn of their lot his principal object
when he to the throne. While much has
happened since he became Emperor to Illustrate
his good intentions, yet that remains the real
and chief aim Of his reign EX-ATTACHE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

with the peasantry possessing the means OF
loaning them money, the practice of mortgaging
and discounting the harvests in advance has
necessarily ceased. True, the state proposed to
supply this want by maintaining in each pro-
vincial district immense stocks of grain for the
purpose of distribution easy terms to the
moujiks for sowing. But partly through the
customary corruption of officials, partly owing
to the necessity of shipping all available gov
eminent stocks of grain to the seat of war and
partly, too, because most of the railroads have
turned over all the rolling stock that they could
spare to the Siberian line for war purposes, so
that there was none left for the shipping of
agricultural produce from one point to another
there has been state grain at the disposal of
the peasantry for sowing purposes And in
Russia it is the peasantry who enjoy a practical
monopoly of husbandry. For, since the eman-
cipation OF the serfs. nearly all the "barine"
and landed proprietors have abandoned agri-
culture Improbable occupation, and have
either left their arabic property uncultivated or
else have leased 1t to the peasant MRS" or COM
munes
Nor can it be said that there are any pros
poets of an improvement in the present alarm
Ing condition Of affairs. for If the peasantry
have nothing with which to satisfy the cravings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Of their hunger, they necessarily possess SUN
less the wherewthal to sow for next years crop
and the harvest of 1906 will be still more COM
plete failure than that of 1903, since the area OF
land sown and put under cultivation VIII De
much smaller Even with the best inten-
tons in the world. it will take the Russian gov
eminent a long time to restore all the reservists
to their homes and starving families, and when
1t is recalled that at the time Of the famine OF
1901 thousands of carloads Of American 1000
stuffs sent from America for the relief OF the
starving peasantry either persisted or failed 10
reach their destination, owing to the inability OF
the railroads to cope in times or peace Win the
ordinary traffic, it will be seen that, with all
available rolling stock still monopolZed by the
Siberian line there will be but small prospect Of
the transfer of corn from districts where agrl-
cultural conditions have been more Favorable 10
those where starvation reigns. In fact the SIT
uation is altogether appalling, and althoush III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

horses. cattle, sheep. pigs and poultry, and one
of the leading newspapers of St Petersburg re-
lates how In one village alone the tax gatherers
seized every chicken in the place. True, the
Gar has at least twice since his accession issued
proclamations remitting millions of rubes of
arrears of taxation due by the peasantry. But
has been the case with many of the En-
perors well mentioned DEGREES, they have failed
through administrative neglect i'll will and dis
honesty to accomplish the kindly aims which ne
had in view or even to reach the suffering which
he sought to relieve.
Moreover, the peasants have for a considerable
time past been deprived of the means of obtain
ing the seed necessary for the sowing OF their
fields Formerly they were able to raise the
ca h requisite for the purpose by pledging por-
ton of the crops to be grown therefrom- But
since the government under Alexander III inau-
gurated the policy of persecution of the Jews,
who were the only persons in immediate contact
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

A large number of friends and
neighbors surprised Mrs, 9. j..
jacobson Wednesday afternoon as
a farewell testimonial of the esteem
in which Mrs, jacobson is held
among her friends after her many
years of residence in Morris. All
expressed to Mrs. jacobson by this
gathering the regret they feel at the
departure of herself and family
from Morris, and their best wishes
for their health and prosperity in
the new home. they are to make in
Idaho.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

Carl j. jacobson has disposed Of
his house and lot here TO Justin
Berkin, receiving as part of the con
sideration the old postoffice build
ing. This latter he has sold to the
Bethania Lutheran Free Church, OF
which. Rev. Tor7ik is pastor, who
will remove it to lot in the southern
part OF the city, and fit 1t up as a
church.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

Mrs. L. E. Pearce and Mrs. Henry
Mckee were at home to large num-
Der of invited guests at the beauti.
full home of the latter on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs McKee's tasty and
commodious residence was pro-
fusely decorated with cut flowers,
and the special entertainment pro-
vided fer the guests consisted of a
test as to the names of flowers, the
names being carefully hidden in
riddles. At this Miss HOLMAN
proved the most proficient and won
a beautiful Japanese vase. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

These who did not hear Mr..
Spafford the cartoonest last evening
missed an entertainment of higher
order than is usually given in Crooks
ton-The cartoons which were drawn
upon large chart with colored
crayons we're exceptionally good
and gave the audience an insight
into just how cartoonist does
his work-The marvellous rapidity
by which one figure was transferred
into another by the masters hand
brought forth no small amount Of
applause-Some of the cartoons
were berlesque upon the fads ane
follies of society and Mr.. Srafford
certainly lifted the glass to nature
and permitted society 10 sea its form
and image. While drawing the
cartoons he told amusing stories
and played upon number of nvcu-
liar instruments. -Crookston Daily
journal.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

The Elizabeth Reem circle, Ladies
of the G.. A. r. will hold a special
meeting on Saturday, October 18th
at 2 o'clock, at LINES nall. In
spector Katherine Hoyt will be pre-
sent to inspect the circle. All mem
bers are requested to be present. A
10 cent lunch will be served.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

District court will convene next
week Monday being devoted to the
hearing of motions, and on Tuesday
the trial of cases will begin. The
civil calendar contains only few
cases that are expected to come TO
tria., and of these none promised to
be of any importance. There is one
criminal case. State VS.. Nichols, for
breaking jail and assault on Jallor
Tandy about five years ago.
Morris tribune., 1905-10-07

Judge of Probate Babe holos a
general term Of probate court on the
first Monday Of each month and a
special term each succeeding Mon
day. Address or telephone Hancock.