davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14
The Sewing Room.
Its Various Needs.

&c Milward'S Needles. ...... Sc
Brooks 100-yard Spool Cotton. 1c
&c Darning Cotton. spool..... 1c
3Jc Razor Steel Scissors. ....... 100
sc Darning Needles, asstd.. pa. 1c
DC Tomato Pin Cushions. .... &c
1Oc Superfine Tape, 10 yards go. &c
sc Emery Cushions ........... &c
&c English Pins; full count. 80. &c
DC Kings 500-yard Cotton. &c
Sc Tape Measures. 80 inches. -. &c
DC Thimbles: all sizes. ...... &c
Toe Ribbon Runners. .. Sc
&c Linen-finiSh Thread. ....... 1c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14
Bathroom Needs.
On Basement Floor.

Bath Brushes, long handles. -. DC
Bath Mitts, rough and smooth. 10c
Bath Soap, Colgate's Turkish. DC
Dental Floss. per spool. ....... loo
Colgate's Talcum Powder. 49,. 10c
Aliens Foot Ease, bottle ....... 19c
Wheelers Foot Balm, bottle. 19c
Palais Royal CASTLE Soap. .. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-14
The Palais Royal, a +!=ess

ousekeepers long learned that dollars do aim
duty during the Annual August Sale here has into
absent wives write instructions their husb
sale Of 1905 began this morning. and husbands
opening of the the of hotels
and boarding houses.
it
half Let's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .s4t4te-


s:I Sssni sIaaaISSF$SlI,Sfsr
laftaW land hsiteryl fiji VOL Ms
tprnfA pEss}o Constable ]. s. Walk
m whfNeMa IN in the evening and
'ihid &s hsnd of the law upon him
He-cnnfessed-to- the-charge, bur. was
. .ssss. ,1sss1fIbdAsIs%1iyeeEgo '1 fss1B5f
yesterdaSp svsehi1k ladF ave BJnd %
day. IkEssieP esfee'e$ !
that he will be good to his wife ard
kfaIwlqIbtcA he'll afsctIgpa SO rude
FMJ pkyhfaul hd. 81 itiis}better 70
dwell together in the bonds of unity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
meet him. NSS sSs
.s sss'i ,.s';sF33Ms''F h'=1E'H9
f6llFE t:Al9;'|j0llS';S,;A : :$;:aIk8 ::

But the question arises with al
who knew him: Could Theodore
seeais9bRlesatt 7hAs m6seibasafAablt
Why anao Ehr oAaishffhg aaa4drefdtto
PsstaHslssxieht apoEsefaaivenpgsiaBn .9oi
1a %ashiaipo5e4heifhafa esne
hex 7h'eaaeasea SawaaaagiHg 10 al6pe
pw1shnazslk Id % I'D noqus1edW
pidH isohaiiasedr aAefSItS Beiiete1asiB
Some have refused to beffe4eyayq II
ptf&aefheeose7ttt nsH o%SHviaefaag' evil
daaee. no besRsq roitplose1 odt 10
p 2nhdgke ~FettasRlg fea.tst NJ thl94aer
faAltAe Md .5ast ateeEa9dl fAediaamra
|Sf MaAita9Rsr .7aiuas7 txsu ed1 Iitnu
Notwithstanding spreSio@pltsle4esae
fbafeF1e bsH See2fey72o yAstenuntqfe4d
neshpBfsha acknowledgements
Pthe!oweAt6idt @6maledma1g a.srela b
PuaAlaaaalrsd IBYe nfataateIases atad5a,
of
i3ases4i&asfth hHs rdsabtsaAb Aasbedr
hleEtfbs6dsd 9ntisem sdt is bsseo1q
leT Pits 'adisfaH asb,R5ea rfaaah snspi
fefAgdS no hiad eibiet o nt1fem vasfaar
fhefsff Observation-Disclosures
tqeasdrhe saaai#diso sahb1seksqtiasty
lassTReR hoappea1sdt attR stehbeybisa.
t~StaiipeAed 10 eBntt6oP a4tersbabsIodr
account OF the death of %hisytaeaiiet
The daTbsfeafFHFHRBsS95 to h4'
%Sf3taA- aaalllkL Nhin Linz YIa% OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
uaowlsus4 .oo1Too WasHlNaroat
onerssofEiaahs I'd g, iSnSf5sS5sss7 sd

The opera Houae Restaurant hal
Y!tsA5o&ssqqaaeaiaa Fusaiadfia nMSshths "a End nd
=, ,alk'fA lBSS3fth ehdes' afTHa1 eh Raafgl7ssa&H
anoHasl'iALvA HYWXfase:h,
MadaeetGat!o
did ri bslimaaaaAL.mznanL nsTW
lso 7ennRAsissnssssEars sa,e7si,u.ss
4, 1857 sFAles hfena 4 6vasIaSraeqeh9 ylst
dslSSqaeSIHp aaaornafssnshFs 9eaaoset
Rsm Hish sS6aal yyaahAe4l
sspd 3ssmoEaS8M re4oonablsn sInsYire
4sas tAsoHVes4, Nrgsa4as,1flfR. nsas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

y; y; Ma,
lfoYFfHPner Of Banking-M.
'~Confhfskbner of Labor v. Ba

$dt6G1h4lef b Ma5!ape 44gg~isypgsssstte9gga544 w. Paul
itsln sgRFernslaGn esyygsts Of bAiERgRafabbsss 7s
! tGsaQFssnlteP9treaba edtpsesasdsP'
'bHenEs GiJAffyYheFtsr mHHsspptEJS lREa9nn9sl
1ErankpGae otJ9ssRb M spSsaaaers.s ,d
ID GsrkTMjlNaapq p. bM44at;beKYAbnetts
dloo oot ticaans9ttxq soYssnmssnt.nolsssg
Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteelt
*ua4iGlSss 6 r6aa5ttsWqag9Ah4hs " Mtasap3.
:tMM aRaGSs 9&sfRhaa7}h aPt3srRHsalSa'sts ac8HFsFai-
IoS, s,gkae9Raalksd ID, snin4sonoo 5essaq
few gg}nS va Scott .sol
p ss SSssjiSasdaA bRs dftRRo R: ta sfb, sHs1ub
els @5SS5 Fl tsts e '~ls { assaSft9s :s3lSis
+, ,!2 }5$SSEEFs ? : ! s 4 ass!gsB2 y saB + ~ gs 81,
:EaTp o sahb, 4af y,E V G4r,uqHT Il. wns58!w
1odee hs&MpaFfnsasSSSaSaaaati' s IN II.
dissSS55 ~ daafAter /! aFauSss!a' lf'nu j
"a fmsA1}gas esssbtr4sgaGhSssFeqHEGAiaadahR afksgasatI11,
'fdistaicf? AaieJ!id Mcbdfigl, Of wag@,
fais1Hce1sw ysht 7enjsdw s1sdmsm
"a b97l9'e4 yetta1aea#g. 10 ,'on TO
}, aks gttA, ss sHSR&S ssai5BgSsySaR hlsi55asa RsD7e
To- s HRsRa5 81 2S B a&fa! e., assS $sEgsss,ss 'fH +
4go n adiD22lai 22aS4a Ed & 10 F S5RWs{sfit 1SF5
1@snioes'o1a eSStainsegyTeeSS9S992s % bns
'PsoWS w. l2.dE fdfsaayhIp rsgaSffdeAt!!s78sa]
1Flemipggs,Uc. r. Moof9. ho''haHf eh'
r. 8 1of asfFhqRn 5SsqShtick 'inut1cq
'ft Jugaeago5f1 tfst f4aseMItAEeAaea se,
1nfhgt5assYs.7S. Rhios!ooe7 OF notion
1s E56fissppabiga-cfalfku9W WHfPef. g
afgaHfatraeaasri itnu benoqtsoq ssw mott
.fsoaFa''a& sddgatfhaaa fiIHRbHe,sRHd
pendent DI~strIct:tuo trss
.eosl Mss YRdwaiser, Wpreaaaghe;a M.
fPIahtzssiaaqsEs 4fnett;TsrtsH B8sasto
pseeAaaf9itsioossA 7sa edt 10 ani
% ,eoet ,eSieJp6osShEAsAt.ysbssuT
y Mas8s-ueorsUtvlK snsesqlwolloi
y Gftsogaerbng. Efgfs. H w IN
City Collectondisohxsl6s 4. Barnes
n noitsiTrssssfdf5adE Z. teoipena"
INT GttybBastnesitshsM. astiohettnoo
~ a,ftynhsseHaaaAwJsA .oCroaal n
IbitnOhasf oebirea IN partment4BdErau
efHesdsidmsA ,1ehotua Il a :s1sw
v .Watsr1aC 6mtiissinmns-D..d Hovsi
.3HHishen "A ,dtlbsIeM "A L ,nebaoI
Street ComHassinpacfeGsp.. Hbah
ifnrdeeps sdt tsnissa 3nitov esodT
dit1d1eaith. y laarmHrrrE RpbinsoFew
tb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y 1sfcFsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
vive him. William. Morris and Oliver
Of Of t ss''s.'tsFl's70ssasftkift, 1siasEY03'
Efssllh!lsa$f3Es;IE;::;;s ;IRl e. $. !: e; !
H7TAaTsipAMa naay WaNs'
RiBaAlar9 MIt1@ r7aHAsa tapitts
bursNaM aNUoY Ju7To5aa

Georke w. Baker was a busineg
fAsit6AHfnaftt Mann{hFgAtonf ff4hfy WEEK:
Mfts7R. nj kMeeSabdh req ra9a frSShf1T
PatiseeHfi le!!dPaaa.dF 4fegdd9S 2ihGlea sfa6Eh
1HbSeehf sFffsaf4ihg t76F1s6fat @edta.se77s
'Pd HeRbsetTHaHfsm. Jf!e,a aRf sohnssa;2N4.
3fers RtaSla6d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4'ho6e lsRofA Fridfaeis7aa ia nlyot
Superintendent '1f.eas! mMloasBaqed
1sdasi Observation-Disclosures Weaheldayl
}sa Jaanes Rpastsff aafd OF MfsEan Jaiid
'r%futfeS, VI RairhtSHG,7keTefnI thp eid
Monday. ".iadoin 3 1ef sgis j'now l
1eh,atp. ahiARoMMr Mrs! ri ysessPe1s uttt6tiHfTTSht urt
NiRnAfHt2btah ssaltrhrFdfgy: eyoa
4rGsks. sfiuhstts~A tia ss eetsSviffilt
was a98aa9s1has5ss7 astist5ft here TussHai
ID DF!oneosr TRY isfilleoSw asMa Gasifbr 4
wagfesbatg1tais s Nv eeF.ts7sE CT OH,
MID oe7qed MdfsitgpH ta seV&turnM ff66Rnf
1t@S wateks'nsaHrat CaafR, phf1 nj
11ooNhgEaiF9oM fs.GheyGH Mctasfhawe4
1fFaffanss9e vi sittJtssisaH8faay mid leo
list Wh. oHufaswoiofa wieenissM VIII
s1BaFiasfSr sasa eat. fanagfia4qMAk(I
hill, of Observation-Disclosures
I'D oah lE!obfa4b at eng NHtFanaF Aioud
l Sund@sii nj ,bssoous jonnao rsrtom
eEoChaWba OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NNaw faaea rbaffnedw fronm svelstd
3 SeFinsais wshete they okpsfid Ar4el
t weeks. ".sonsdo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
2anH;a|' ::::::11.IakffUD3
[s:sQ3NHuT' .; ;s: s:s.. ', :, !. ::

1T is said that Stealey's actions
|5i4oarsts4rrs TIus
lsA5i14I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
perscFHdoY sgf4Tsdar not a
pear to know1ust when he woul
4Sf yhpra whisA 4e4iSseectAadY EeaFyNa g
ID Hheotth9afXIqlho5 dByebbiEfsa thRaRt ii
kN eTfbheg9d wa9aa9ljs .nYapkiti99ggs IA bgfP.
F5nY A@5aR eiBSsHGua that Sbfgje
F6Y watching 75a5ntb sge J~lssss8Sfe tASo5i
P6oGtsfe' s1itne edt wo1d3 OF toi1tsfd
4 AEf StsalsYaise RPYo BesRSo6i
FhSYseeb6RA a9d5tRrepsEEgattsgrygo ta 1lbsa
i9~sis8agssbSr eAs9p4Iahs WfstoheylTG,
|Na81dumBRRSSed aiisRsastn s.hS nbfs eSpghSe
jhh se5ylSss 9hsSRhss ft55BBr99sTS apdYfSfde1
|-aobRsg@iaitKq85sss3b Bf2See4fsaisnsgYfad y1e
B cd ysm yedj "a emss edi Istslnim
House c~arpertaso sHd yaobtFsete
HAlMayssHsaagoAsd gesRaHsibleM ca
AaAMa 'phseas nsa5IqeR EJDiNA
hso "a BebzasA Gsaysngge tas.sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

= rep0fsea 4 Pc WUsjfans WV
23Nls|ss s.slA aSA
Hospital, was dismissed and return
SesHsanp hp-d5JAlaaan 5aaM sa|
-Taaea0 .aiAF1A yaana5Ham
DR.. ett5rTRiiiF afthol6igs 5nbrse pa
tient. upon which he performed a crit
-IiuulTEUsisR ppeEauge samss sdey,
ascJ wea-rvunrUM lastspjsht 90 b
Observation-Disclosures its treat
ment and dailssa+e.
sh s1 IN .ibimi5s 40 .dooii naRdoL
n Few I'd on stoatheoG auntryd hs1s:s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reDortege took I'LL
agifeiarsbstanghtersloEthe ITO MIN
sfirid ENTHUSIASTICALLY A1 iein Swiths iii
rbrtfhersltandb sisteps yipun ne
sifdion I'M solicitation pG theira fathers
shths hirthasgppG Baa sGol ssw oeoa
nj amasani stroDsnss bGa ablw .aalf;
n MISUNDERSTANDING .1aiDs11t
quNifc bstHeis hdaF.frzmwatdoh
opelgsiso1 ches edIbes .qfhings
sHel hdscampRted ftlrsttcmle1prksfc
sthe fifstnnnd ssecondeTst6rinss ofbhHl
4egu akfore4 andisiTesys Unrh senu,NIar
behnntia3tfeeei aInds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1nbw obsHsb cangytanintsesioieRas ant
oFfaR&y reAasj fdss eoorfngsH .s1sdto
2 . bins elinia . dis r,th ~bedoGo1q
bnsd AReybhAiisl4H5ne IfEsroveatusbf
-nn9o AstGsftfffth. ooof 43fahmtBsn phi retaFgIad
l6Hg ssiYGei1sa %iKtteff qFaiitG laJrfxE,rah
'5sRps }iera%eittta4eeaa oWaFe iananfshI
-iiff99aA The Observation-Disclosures
efHfnsa'hBARs BASKETBALL i5sneanhsasJJ
ri9m&aiia iHaidaa1A gdttAatla44eoesahe
-oHAMB wfMgeeffy bfiidssgn bns div ;%oatGoo
-ow 8 aa slInss aay oh ".yIeisuoi]
.'sssaps stqsa s fsbsa4 s9paaae dG. e. 'nsm
90 rs f1fg Fart 3 n % u fyisaaiaAfis@s5atcs BID
mno}serr a and ! y, Estate sIiaf tess%Sht
Vent ID NadsaEnalaasM, fp1aeI PAX i5f'
much neeeedas.d aqea}ss q sWap9 daysoginSt
has fhs q sltaalp5psesaaEt 10 5f hfn d3322FRo Deaf
& Reaeyseas5 ,So, Shs o. 81 THnHeits&t SsREl
Gems Sppsseddihnige 99keiang555hRs f96Hes mar.
-,k9l- ME- Hlrr q lonS NTiVpn Tnsi
9ess n lief pifaeHss u fbee e tFavaG9b
meiff 1 81 city ahd IbhfRst afhe inf1oFf
' es}s, d3sfl 8 a I ING bHg1aa u atbfyiGa,
I SANE sh pr h chatEf % liz reeeGfagdaftfi6&nS I'd
~ .'ptisr p #EqafM &C. EatlHear raaiaH1te f pf RSSs
sitonnmal nan sof Fafirh7H6aaf i7as settq3l,
u Iniftafea9 Ills tlEf matSao. aaHH61dh dssadSillc
Is 66pHeae 2eRRnfirE4p ttrIiGsn aaapit
l1tqq4fH .rind bsdnloo yieoln .ssois ani
laoniyroo .4eanan. ba.utfro bas s.ai
& .4s ss,,ss s's & is#ss IA ssas:,,ss aid
sdj QYE estaemeddttifkLtylAzen AND ey;sGGS9g4a
s&ilmaRs sRyfqMaI l HhaHrr aGl9hh MerehbaaiIt
mEAreetirKRP baa,Beeen Ants pqiissPPY4@feff
aiAoE samaydaaYfoaas yadlittale fipB5oXeh
ssbphthis eapnssaarfaynssSe fBssbppwgii that hso
very far from Asins ,&sA a3att. q 10
MISC ssw sgawta syiiom s'dooH
Isioremmysmpttpg taitjsaniT TASTE eli
-ibo6megsalanbiEq klas. lsstycll tasoad
-oresssurauSaI obi Mat6 r stffett shaTt
sdn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .sppshd
aiths IT'D
-IloItyzodTenpxRyR tbeiqd,TaHty aaAtb Hh,
1ehsHM Observation-Disclosures tanf yss4i
sihnmsssnMaddsAi eAsissnHBssGiplhaswd
9 Observation-Disclosures aafasluqiad
so1gt1smy-onStEa-sH-:I oI51 IEI6m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
E::;;s'!aaH$.,E6h5lEI;;;::::::

David ]. Brewer. Henry B. Brown, Ed.
MGaFd P: Whit, Rufus ". PIteclkShbam.
Joseph .l MNssbYssnna ,tW.mnflRFE; H. Day Oliver
United States ~ Circuit 1ialddsssea1Na
than Con and Jetef g. PfitehalrHdd,sa
sri nitsa Is sstatssss District %Judgsss%49All
syeb Ely ~fneaas5ssbnp32a mhannsf shsssl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

FairNleW dHU FaITHloHt played baI
tata th~ barfnssodadp sIasahS suay eatte
nfIsdtnN Sedlaetsaors 1af rasbrebr p&i
.pFate@affpa ts tislv Illw yedT OH,
pe MtdadntI Mfg has. siie9 srHaai,Nt
FairsHeht. ~saene m atarstey oTuesda
Ito attend the funeral OF Mr.. Davi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
RESPONSIBLE

Q s'o7 s Oh bstAhsdtte al RETAIN sd
5EcR biTHEl DISAPPEARANCE eoF
,odsnoUNE sKsAsjEhbo sdc ltARKai
ID iB1ae, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eht ,sdj nsss-sd iliw IL ,eIqosq
nfegFoHAM no x4psMpvro llApsE
y snstsNw HeGk1veni BYsMRs:on
'esyei jnpona sFERReH.yenom orom
.tne2- 1eq c euiq ,toet nj
,l7lls,ss lE$Sl4lsSSS$sstR vfgs tSs S$S3SSSsfIFs 3, sg1
nEpgpdlggl }be sSatGTiaaaag 3D. tSSYaP aR aa6R39
81. T 94gsgo s iishSS, RssSa 81, been sS SSSSslSSssdl
HaPR2aESS eeigglRRRR 8t@hglsak g a9a, fa st. h axes !
bfGe39t I'D 5RfFeo iSa YXS33amnaHha II p The aso SAFE
BspsTgRGa eq 4 fsslssfgsEsH sHEsiqgg j dsSa1fy WIS ~ q
e. q S VI a'HHi' EE5 SH 5s sit$$B'$ss +t#5s$f5 ! Esss$'
Sea lex 3$siSSESS$ssslfR2 & Yt HIS! st .n
Observation-Disclosures nerhepnltneo)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
:s esss jss}'l 3, 3D. ), !, e., 5s,ss /.
HOTEKa1NkAtW
fSA(aAfsEll.k([''ss , q. Psnns.
and Ohio r. r.

fNExearsfon aaAts 7aH y gold ffan
PafR6tsarr9se aifh5hT BHanhaanon
Grafton a1daaGFIediaAost stations fol
all regular trains or above dates valiG
tfetur1ing untild sepfe1nbeeFE q, "iso;
inclusive attBhefate andiawthifdffo,
tthec qoiad't iAp.o iafhTfhahi afafeaSt
fcehtss:=sa:!isd zb1 % saob saamah
z lF5ro:lcKetss ahd zsBedfar e 7tfalas Ar
1fangenFentsss seitR. andenHdR. tIciAI
fReen9t. sssnido &c ts71Doni ssssol
tssc ssf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
naoualap$4. oodT6u WdsslNstront
|Ifw bnameh sHE-.sin.1a sssueqsI
FRRd Rstufh1oHseas 4ed tobsaIahor,
Peg nfRenurnE22ssssatSGi4FaesSy ,s5dsg2stWT
tpa HeaitHhhSae 'aad ta1BsRSfiRssiRa.e,1i
1df sGiysq s1sw-sssasgal bIs nsis
E1sT1fs a IL VIII Etfhf1 fssattte%s 1Fg 'si4mSnts sssfeisa
n, affeF%aihSg as All s9 S9b5p5 5stai t,
1 fPas5Rd a~aS sm saaS ssSSpfd IN aRssehs thg5R
sHPyE;S#s ssIssHaf$sS 8 } Il 9s & us
Ebbm Bis S.4ssdf. Of ssnolsd sl7rdonnM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

aum ,TsIMhola asTosesus zHT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

b smos Th6ssoptt,emsRlatMet.st sd;
|1oAudse-BenjamlBA. KaNegi esst1
El elASkttEdwtR NJ kestAy.y!fasr4s
Fi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WaAAtkau
Psensssd sad wsi sdt doidw nj eonsts
b Assistapttu DistEiGto .AttaalFneXXsTBEJlihet
f&oIkaf9ffum 10 llonuoo TO noftsopbs
|rsg ssa MRFshhaJ}sCy1saAh 4p bkKp T !f6fgHp9ssa
Ibsm nsaSntteai staszststhstutslgsslIl
iht Ses5hens BslRtieihD dud NATHANIEL
Scott. .tsoEo1Ee bna bev7ssdo al vel
.TtlEsEA istf1ct blackburn B. Dove
narsnen ysr1ottk ,ygM .W D .roH
Eslseaoeat Ais1istqmoo Of ari1iged
ke7gblrd distxiesoaJassph, H Gainess.
toeEe4rthn diksttE5tGettmIahHaaEHF5o Ga, W99d
td4hg!is 1uo.y liso yJssn1ss hra yiIut
t1es5eetRs6 d3i9AtlrlSettmlIsIsaH@psss a, Hughes,
biqsdo OF sttaateI GeyeFameat,,ef FRO
ssG9Sear9rTWpRat " 81 sYfqp. e.
|sxAeeFstfrXao Of uoststehm18GShaaf1leSSs dN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
.'FAIR,XIEW..

IsfssssSs l;S,7 W = All s al
ndssyyiiSes ri tbs NJ. =, CHURCH so1SP}tf
EppsSx551 s ssPbSS5,s ARE 81 d ,, tfgStliqyia I:sSislb
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
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great as are his talents and his dis
teretion.ss All. Root will, naturally! take
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Observation-Disclosures The dProgrsss
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Monthly Review of RevieYsefoFRAuE.
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Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
A WE'LL EARNED VACATION.

Julius Chichizola, who has managed
the Chichizola store at Amador City
for the past twenty years, and by his
close attention to business and gen
ial ways has succeeded in building
up large and lucrative trade, has
concluded to take a vacation. He
started Wednesday morning for tour
of the United States and Europe. He
will have the company of a gentle
man from San Frnoisco, and together
they intend to see the principal points
of interest in this country and Eur
ope. 1t is expected that the trip will
take from six months to a year to
complete. They are both possessed of
means, and are determined to have
an enjoyable time regardless of ex-
pense. Julius Chichizola has made a
record in business which should be
an example for other young men to
emulate. 1t is straightforwardness,
attention to business, and obliging
ways that count, and by these qualif1-
cations he has placed himself in the
proud position of one of the foremost
and most successful merhants of the
county. We wish him most enjoy
able trip. His brother, T. A. Chi
chizola, will take charge of the ANA
dor store during his absence.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
MINING NEWS.

Keystone-This property is pursu-
ing in the even tenor of its way. A
mishap occurred a week or two ago
to the shafting of the air compressor,
which compelled the hanging up of 10
stamps until it was fixed. The new
piece of machinery was on the ground
early this week, and everything
should be moving along as usual ere
this.
Bunker Hill-R. Christensen has
succeeded Jas. Oates as foreman of
the Bunker Hill. Everything is run
ming in good shape, under the man
agement of Superintendent Harring-
ton.
Zeila-The new hoist is slowly ap-
preaching completion. The machin-
cry is being put in place as fast as it
is received. In another couple of
weeks it is believed that the new
hoist will be all up. 1t will take
from two to three weeks to make the
change from the old to the new hoist.
Del Monte-At the meeting of the
directors held last Monday an assess
ment of ten cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock. This assess
ment is for the purpose of meeting
obligations of the company on the
purchase price of the property which
falls due in June. The prospecting
operations at the depth of 500 feet
have developed an ore body at one
point carrying about $3.50 per ton,
which is not paying grade with
small mill such as the mine is now
equipped with. The management has
the utmost faith that further ex-
ploration upward will lead to the un-
covering OF good ore, such as was en-
countered in the upper levels.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
THE RAILROAD.

The camp of the railroad was fair
ly transferred to the Martell end of
the line early this week. Grading
operations have commenced in earnest
from Martell's to meet the other
crew working from Cyclone eastward.
1t will not take long to finish this
part of the work as there is no depth
of earth to be removed at any point,
and no blasting of any consequence.
The line certainly ought to be all laid
to Oneida by the end of the month.
There is considerable ballasting to
be done before the line can be opened
for traffic. This work is being pushed
ahead on the portion of the road al
ready laid as fast as the other work
will permit. The question of the
terminus of the road at this end of
the line is still being vigorously dis
cussed. Will it stop at Oneida or
come through to Jackson right away
is the topic of conversation. 1t is
freely reported that arrangements
have been made to build the line to
the east shaft of the Kennedy mine.
If this be correct it is safe to say
that it will not stay there. That will
bring it to within about mile of
jackson, and on fairly good grade
to the town.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
A CHANCE WITNESS.

W. M. Avery of Nevada City, was
in jackson Saturday last to give tes-
timony in the probate case of John
Tremain. John Tremain died at
Bisbee, Arizona, He was formerly a
resident of jackson. At his death he
willed his property to Miss Northey
of this town. 1t was soon whispered
that deceased had a wife and chill
dren in Chicago, whom he had left in
England many years ago. In her
behalf steps were taken to have the
estate, amounting to about $1,000 in
cash, set aside for her benefit. G..
Fl. Crocker was appointed attorney
for the absent heirs. A month ago
he was called to Nevada county on
legal business. While there he acci-
dentally came across W. M. Avery,
and conversation ensued, which
developed that he came from the
same place in Cornwall, England, as
Tremain hailed from. 1t finally was
brought out that he knew the de-
ceased we'll in the old country, and
was able to testify to the fact of his
being married man. He identified
the picture of Tremain without .hesi-
tation. He proved most important
witness for the contesting heirs. The
matter has been submitted to the
court, and decision thereon is look
ed for in a few days.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
AUKUM.

A. Votaw, wife and baby, were the
guests of VIM. Warren Sunday last.
Mrs. S. Kasper, who has been quite
sick, is on the improve. She is under
the care of DIR. E. V. Tiffany of Ply
mouth.
Mrs. VIM. Burns is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. S Grain, of Shenandoah
valley.
The Mt Aukum school opened Mon
day, with Mr.. Huber as teacher.
Mrs. M. D. L. Stumpf been has
in Plymouth visiting her mother, Mrs.
j. Cruson.
Mrs. L. Vance was here Sunday bid
ding her friends farewell, as she
leaves here this week with her aged
parents for Clemons, where they in
tend to make their future home.
Mr.. Williams has bought the old
Collumberg place.
Mrs. B. French is quite sick. She
is under the care of DIR. Norman of
Plymouth.
Mrs. Jim Votaw went to Cedar
Grove last week to take care of her
sister in law, Mrs. ]. Leventon, who
is sick.
VIM. Sharp, VINO was called to Sac
ramento through the death of his
father, returned home last week.
Hugh Grain and John Mooney, of
Shenandoah valley, passed through
here Monday to Cedar Grove, where
they are engaged in mining.
Melt Votaw and Chester Perry went
to Placerville last Sunday.
Arthur Mills left here Sunday for
Stockton on business.
Mother rumor has it that S. B.
Farnsworth has sold his store.
Brad Reeves, of Plymouth, is work
ing for N. Perry.
Jerry Kane, of jackson, is in this
vicinity. He has been working for
Frank Goffinett.
Amador ledger., 1905-04-07
AMADOR CITY.

r. NJ. Ford, who has been ill for
some time, has gone below for med
ical treatment.
Mr.. Hanck, manager at the Key
stone Supply Store, has returned
from short trip TO the bay city.
julius Cbichizola intends taking
quite an extensive trip in the near
future. He leaves tomorrow, Thurs
day, for the city; from thence he will
sail for Europe.
Mr.. We'll is slowly improving from
a severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss M. Ford, who has been up on
visit to her parents, returned tc
the city Monday.
DIR. Quinn has gone to San Fran
cisco on business trip.
DR.. McCreary, d. D., preached al
the M. E. church Tuesday evening.
The trustees of the public school
have had the flag pole taken down
and repainted. On examining the
gilded ball that surmounts the pole,
it was found to be riddled with bull
let's. Some mischievious person Oh
persons evidently considering it 8
pleasant past time. It is not only 6
dangerous thing to do, but very
serious thing as we'll. We would sug-
gest that the so-called fun lovers
would use their surplus bullets out
side the city limits, ELois,