davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24
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Bnsnos utres, sitgeutinten, 90 xaoe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-24

Die foIgenoen SeirotbS Siccn5cn
ipltrocn gcItern oom GIerf oeS Gcm,
mon Fleoss @eridtS unSgeiteQt:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Going TO Try Auair.

The Housh Boat Livery, which fail.
ed in making its formal opening on
Saturday, will try again to-day. They
failed 10 receive some of the needed
machinery for their yacht in time to
fulfill their promise on Saturday as
published. and in the afternoon the
wind rose so as 10 make it unsafe for
the boys and unskilled rowcrs, and
hence they did not dare TO venture
on their procession without the row.
boats, but Mr.. Hloueh informed lis
that he thought all would be IN read.
mess for today, and once started they
hoped TO Keep the yachts steaming
and the row.boats padding without
intermissIon for the summer season
and his patrons pleasure in skimming
over the water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Otto Wise, Of a'G Diamond
street. attempted suicide yesterday
evening, by taking carboIic acid so
her physician reports TO us. This IN.
fortunate attempt 10 thus end her life,
is thought 10 he the result Of some
family trouble, the nature of which
we did not care to investigate or
make public. She was Intercepted
however, and defeated in her effort
for which she was well prepared be
forcland. DR.. VIM. F. Boycrs called
accompanied by Dr.. =. B. Ogden, who
upon examination. decided that The
quantity taken was not sufficient tC
prove fatal, and after administering
m antidote 10 counterfeit the effects
they left her in fairly comfortable
condition except from the result Of
u badly burned mouth and possibly
tongue and throat, but ii was mar
row escape.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
THE REGULAR SESSION PASSED
MlNETY.SEVEN ACTS, FIFTY
FIVE OF A LOCAL NATURE.
FULL SUMMARY OF BILLS PASS.
ED AND THEIR EFFECT ON
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Cwheeling Intelligencer.J

tWheeling ntellisencer)
The following summary of the bills
passed by the recent session of the
Legislature, was prepared by the
Hon. Charles McCamic, member Of
the lower house from Marshall couf,
ty. Mr.. McCamlc is an able lawyer
and is well qualified to discuss The
work Of the body OF which he was
member:
The regular session of the Lcgisla-
twe OF 1905, passed 81 acts. OF which
number 80 are more or less local in
nature, none Of which need to be con.
sidered In reviewing the work of the
session. Suffice 10 say that the num-
Der 81. also includes the ones vetoed
by Gov. White.
Of TIE remaining ~ acts, seven are
of great importance to the people OF
the State, from their effect on the
general tax and assessment laws of
hi!t .7Ahlt. VI NHNoS oShci, 'piHloh
would differ as TO which are the more
important. and for the purpose of this
article. they will be taken up, not as
an indication of their relative impOr-
lance, but as the writer has them at
hand.
Four Senate Bills.
Four Bills, Senate Bills Nos. ~, "a,
81 and 10, may be considered togeth-
err inasmuch as they belong to a
class Of bills that may be dominated
as bills Limiting Indebtedness"
Senate Bill No. 70, provides that no
county, city, school district. or mu
nicipal corporation, except in cases
where such corporations have al
ready authorized their bonds to be IS
sued, shall hereafter be allowed tc
become indebted, in any manner OF
for any purpose TO an amount. in
Guiding existing indebtedness In tn,
aggregate. exceeding per cent. OF
tho value of the taxable propcrt!
ny e''' ,'i"e' '''S "I'' 90 ~" -. ~
"e"' ."' ne '"''',"e'" ii'SS' -"
S"n ~. ~ ,o'e y, t'o peUpil'
NJ t"eSe", '''"''"'io' ~ D ,' !,
.'i"e"'V""e'' ,r NJ o"s" w i''",'o',
pei cent NJ IA" i"'"e' e"'' 'i'
i'n't III w.,
'e''"'' "i.' w. w. ~ "..l.' "" ~" ;.
ei''c'S sec''oN y, y, e,'",'.e' 3D. =
'"e eo"e' ~, 40 l'Sse" q. ."e spgS'"
S s,s - :, ''" , ," ~. ,o,.,. tonr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
FIRE WHISTLE
ROUTED THE ladies THIS
MORNING BEFORE THE TELE-
PHONE BELL RANG.

For the first time In the history of
the telephone iirc.alarm system In
this city. Tie whistle blew this morn.
Ing before the department was noti-
fed; in fact the wildcat scrccches
awakened the boys. At 1926 fire was
discovered In a closet of the residence
at the corner Of Sixth street and Vir-
ginia avenue, occupied by G. NJ. Min.
near and owned by Miller and Wat.
son.
The residence is just above the
electric light plant and Of course they
were the first people aware of the
fire. Before the telephone message
reached the engine house The whistle
cut loose. BY the time the men n,
the department were down the pole
The location of the trouble was phonet
IN AMI they made n record breaking
run TO the scene. y Jew cans of chem
icals Snliced to close the incident
The loss 10 the building was yer.
sm'll but Arthur Minnear, who live
with his brother. lost nearly all hi
clothing which was hanging in tn
closet. probably $1,000 worth in value
t is reasonably certain 'hat matchc
in The pocket Of a coat were ignite
by mice. This is the only way tina
It can he accounted for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Sale Of Property.

Charles p. Martin has sold his
property on East Park avenue TO Mr..
McWhorton, the local manager OF the
Western Union Telegraph Co.. for the
city. Mr.. Martin gives possession on
The 10th instant, and instead Of go.
Ing 10 Barbour county as consigned
by the Times a few weeks ago, he has
rented the O'DOnald house on the
Fairmont Coal Company's farm in
South Palattne. where lie is now max
ing garden and preparing to move
his family in few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
OH Isl Ward . z !5!!!I!!!!.
TELLS YOU ALL THE NEWS FROM
THE EAST SIDE OF THE RIVER. = =
Mr.. Smiths Death.

Andrew a. Smith, formerly Of BAL.
timore, but recently of Middleton,
who came 10 the City Hospital ten
days ago with Bright's disease and
progressive paralysis, died Sunday
morning at 1880 O'Clock and his re.
mains were shipped to the family in
Baltimore for intcrmGnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

MOUNTAIN STATE PRESSING co.;
G. B. FIELD, Prophet tor. sss
Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair
ing. 1923 Main street, up stairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Gone to the Farm.

2 John Renner, of Merchant street,
moved yesterday ito farm on the
road near Monongah, for which he
\ traded his property here and $500,
with Fred c.$Rex One thing is sure,
thatsif he should not make a fortune,
heSSiss at least between all others and
the ground, and will therefore get. his
share first \, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
IT is LUCK III

Some people will tell you, thatJ has
helped to build up many men 5. for
tunes. Don't you. believe it, Ask
any self made man what he attributes
his success to and he will tell ;you,B
,,saving part OF every dollar, earned ~
No matter how large or small your
earnings are, you should put q per-
centage of 1t in good bank. We
solicit the accounts OF all who swant o.
high rate OF interest and absolhtes
safety. We pay 4 per cent interest. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
New Feed store Opened.

a. G. Ross and Stephen Van Glider,
who bought out the Eddy and Tooth
man feed store on Washington street
some weeks ago, are now well stock
ed up aud have opened for business
under the firm name OF a. c. Ross &
Co. They hope by reasonable prices
aud fair dealing TO secure their share
nj least OF the patronage of the city
and community. Success 10 them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

depot on Market Ia street All orders
! promptly filled.
i Thomas Madden moved yesterday
\ from Water to Diamond street.
81 Joseph seppa, of Parks avenue,
was admitted to the City Hospital yes.
sterday5 to etreated for typhoid fever.
The new pump was moved from the
to the water station yesterday
\ ready to be placed in position.
Mrs Addison Clelland, OF Farming.
4 ton, was brought TO the City Hospital
ons Saturday for an operation, which
has been delayed by reason of her
{ physical weakness.
& II. IF. Watkins with his family which
i has Just arrived from Weston, moved
into his new house in waiting for
them in the Morrow addition. We are
glad TO welcome them.
~ Mrs. Mary Brown6eld, OF Fair
4 chance, Pa, moved to our city and
took up her residence at the corner
81 Of Market and Merchant streets yes
terflay.
II Mrs: Albert Evans, Of Middleton
who has been a3typhoid fever patient
at the City Hospital. was dismissed
Sunday.
The new 10 inch pipe line has al
been Joined up, laid and the shore al
tachments made, and water startet
through It yesterday. The waite
Commissioner has been expedition
Us us and deserves commentator for It
speedy completion.
a Dr.. z. NJ. Cox, of Hamilton, Ohio
moved today into the property g
the! 2fonongahela bank building o
Merchant street, where he will ope
his Office and be ready for practic
ell next week.
/ Mrs. Maxwell, Of Maple ayenu
came TO the City Hospital with t,
phoid fever, this being the third cas-
recorded for. the week there. who
we thought the epidemic over.
Mrs. G. F. Boyers and young son,
Merchant street, returned home ye
terday, from visit with her fathe
H. Holland. of Trlune, Monong
LA county,
w. NJ, Hershberger swore out wa
rant before Squire Swindler yeste
4 day! against George Stafford, char
ing him with misdemeanor in faillr
S$iss;ssEto pay his board bill for $12. He nee,
4 the money and is going after It by
gal process.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
GOT OFF EASY
AS Usual Did Jim Pat Flemina This
Morning.

Jim Pat Fleming got another skate
on last night and had to he picked
mp by Officer Gould. Jim Pat always
gets OF easier than any other regular
and this morning was no exception.
s'e was assessed si.00 and costs, 81
III all. Tic had the muni1cent sum of
y" cents. He put up an awful plea 10
retain that, even after the mayor de
cidcd to trust him for the remaining
$40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
ERIN sHlNN,l

ERNEST sHlNrl,
Barber, No. s14 Fourth st. 5ths Ward.
All work artistically done. Eighteen
years experience. Agent for Laundry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Still sheIterIna the Neglected.

W. S. Sample, the Humane officer,
has just returned from Wheeling.
where he took three children on Sat
urday, placing two Of them In the
Home of the Good Shepherd and the
other IN the Society Shelter. Ncster'
day he went 10 Union district TO IN
vestlgate the case Of young girl
about IS years old, reported TO he
mistreated and needing the protcc
ton and care of the Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

z w. NJ. Hershberger swore out war.
rant before Squire swindler yester.
gdayS against George Stafford, charg.
Wing him with misdemeanor in failing
ITO pay his board bill for $12. He needs
/; the money and is going after It by lie
I gal process. !, b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

Mrs. G. F. Boyers and young son, o.
Merchant street, returned home yes
terday from visit with her father
SC. II. Holland of TrIune, Mononga
Sllascounty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
CITIZENS DOLLAR SAVlNGS5BAhk.

BILL POSTERS .ii;.;s;5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31

roads rm hourly trains in the neigh
borhood Of large cities.
There is now an electric line from
Cleveland to Detroit and, with sin.
gle gap, from Cleveland to Buffalo. An
electric train. often consisting Of a sim
gle car, stops at cross roads and fgrm-
ers' gates. and penetrates where < 4 m
lines would never be constructed. For
short 6idances the electric system
seems to be increasingly preferred. It
is stated that within thirty miles east
and west Of Cleveland electric lines
have taken from tn esteam roads from
80 10 so per cent Of the local passen-
ger traffic Probably in the course Of
time It will be found that the electric
cars, by penetrating different districts,
will bring more business to the steam
lines than they take away. II Is so
with canals and other, waterways.
There is no complaint of a lack Of
prosperity among railroads located in
much the same territory as canals or
canalized rivers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31

For some time, as is well known, the
state of Texas has been in a state Of
war with the corporations doing bust
ness in that state. especially the Stand
ard Oil company and the railroads.
They should not be put in the same
category, but there is a pretty general
disposition down there to hold a pretty
firm grip on them. The war on the
Standard Oil continues, though the
substantial progress against the great
combine has not been so marked as in
Kansas
The laws passed at the last session
Of the Texas assembly relating to rail-
roads elicits from the Railway Age
the following tragic pen picture:
Texas has the railways by the
throae and the strangulation seems to
have passed the period Of struggling.
The grip was applied preliminarily
last winter by a resolution in the leg
islature to the effect that whereas the
state needed more revenue, therefore,
ii should be obtained from the rail-
wayb Then the pressure was in4
cree5eed by the passage, successfully,
Of the Love gross receipts bill, the
Williams intangible assets bill and the
franchise tax bill. The first Of these
appliances is expected TO extract from
the railways an increase Of 100000 a
year in taxes; the second, which is to
take effect after a specified period, Il
is believed will double their taxes and
the ingenious device of a franchise"
tax, on top of the intangible assets"
tax, viii. 1t is patriotically hoped,
squeeze out 100000 a year more.
"The legislature having thus put on
its screws adjourned and then the rail-
road commission knocked the victims
into insensibllity with the bludgeon Of
new cotton tariff which is joyfully
expected TO reduce the earning capac-
ity of the Texas roads by 100000 or
100000 a year. So having increased
the expenses of the roads three-quar-
ters of a million OF so the state de
creases their income by a correspond
ing amount-a scheme Of compensa-
Gion peculiarly Texan In its reason
ableness and practioability To the
railway managers. confronted with the
probability that their incoide viii fall
far short Of meeting expnses and fixed
charges, the situation appears so seri-
Gus that they have appealed 10 their
bondholdSrs for advice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31

years to come New ships can BE
built but not for purposes Of this war;
while ships may be built the morale
OF Russias naval establishment has
suffered a set back, that will be more
difficult to replace than any mere loss
of ships or men. It win be difficult to
restore either the confidence Of the
nation In its sea power or the conf
dence of its sailors in their prowess,
both essential features Of great navies.
The war in the Far East is settled on
the seas.
The case is not so bad on the land.
There has been a disposition on the
part Of many 90 regard Togo'1 victory
While this may prove to be the last
az the final ruin Of Russian hopes.
great struggle Of the war and peace
may be forthcoming yet, yet Russia can
not be regarded as helpless, while she
has an army Of half a million, well
armed. well equipped men in the field,
apparently as ready for the fray with
Oyama as though there had never been
such battiefelds as Yula river Port
Arthur Lao Yang Shake river and
Mukden. Each Of those victories
seemed disastrous, overwhelming but
from each the Russian army escaped
reorganized on a larger scale and
fought even a harder battle than be
fore. But Il must be acknowledged
that one unbroken line of defeats has
attended each valorous and even des-
perate stand. They have repulsed the
japanese in direct frontal attacks Of
ten, but only in the end after eight to
ten days of bloody fighting, to be out
witted. out-maneuvered and out-fought.
All this stands to the credit Of the
victorious armies OF oyama End the
irresistible, Incompatible Togo.
II first Russia's home difficulties
conld be alleviated, as they might by
a strong and just czsr, by according to
his subjects a reasonable recognition
along the line sof liberty, and the Rus
sian millions set to the accomplishment
Of the Far Eastern task, some of the
Russian prestige might be regained.
A half million men with a railroad
base and vast empire behind are
still formidable. All eyes will now
again be turned on Oyama and on
Vladivostok.
The better policy would be for Rus
sia to seek peace at any reasonable
cost but the hard hearted aristocracy
may otherwise decree. Could Russia IS
land forces even ultimately prevail
she could only purchase victory "at a
cost which, to use the words of Dom
Paul Krueger would stagger human
ity." -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31
NJ. K. 4 I.

From March lst to May 18th the
Katy viii sell one way colonist tick.
cts to the northwest: Billings Mont,
and Intermediate points, s24,45,
lTinsdale. Mont, SSi45; Livingston,
Logan and Gardiner $500; Helena
Butte and intermediate. $500; SDo-
kne, Ellemberg and intermediate, s27.-
50; Portland and sacoma. $4,000,
California.
Also during some dates will sell to
nearly all California points at $500.
Lewis & clarks Exposition
Portland June lst to October 18th,
special days only s491O.
Information in regard to these and
many other cheerfuily given.
F. J. BEST. Agt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31
.CATARRH OF STOMACH
CURED BY PE-Ru-NA.

Miss Genevive May, 1917 S. Meridian
st., indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
"peruna Is the nnesf regulator of q
dfsOrdered sfOmsch IbLYe ever found.
IL certainly deserves high praise, for II
Is SkiJfuILy prepared.
"I was in 3 terrible condition from .
neglected case of catarrh OF the stomach.
Ny food had long ceased 70 be of any
good and only distressed me after eat
ing. was nsuseated, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down COM
pletely. But in two weeks after took
Peruns / was a changed person. few
bottles OF the medicine made great
change, and in three months my stom-
aoh was cleared of catarrh, and my en-
tire system in a better condition" -
Genevive May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondenoe held strictly confidential.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31
- THE RusslAN ~.

Il Is now well settled that Togos
victory was overwhelming and COM
plete. Russias sea power has gone
Both her Pacific and Baltic fleets lie
beneath salt waves. The only remnant
u a once proud navy Is now the land
locked Black Sea squadron. bound by
treaty never 10 pass the Dardanelles.
So far as mastery Of the Pacific, CT
any other ocean, Is concerned, the con-
troll has passed from the Russians for
the purposes 9f this war and for many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31
ELECTRIC AND
STEAM RAILROADS.

What effect the extension of electric
railroads for long distances will have
on steam lines is an open question.
Results now in sight are varied says
The Globe Democrat but IL is a gen
eFal principle IN transportation that
improved facilities are gain 20 al
forms OF business. The Railroad Ga
zette says that on a stretch OF thirty
or forty miles of electric road parallel
ing a steam railroad the advantage IS
with the electric system. But for long
distances the steam road is ahead, and
divergent electric lines are practically
feeders. Frequency Of service has a
bearing in the case Electric roads
that run cars hourly or half hourly
have the preference Of the public over
the steam lines that provide only from
three to six trains in the course Of
twenty four hours. But some steam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31

The attorney general has not yet
wired us that he has any intention Of
modifying his opinion in the matter
Of those Choctaw-Chickasaw deeds
since we pointed out its inconsistent
cies ia yesterday mornings News, but
we have had the satisfaction Of exer-
cising the great American privilege
anyhow.-south McAlester Evening
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-31
LEADERETTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Territory
Briefly Told.

Local Happenings Of city and Territory
Briefly Told.
Hobart wants to be a water station.
Newkirk has a professional boat
builder
Jennings is to have two rural routes
established next month.
The Salvation Army is hard az work
trying to -save the inhabitants Of Cleve-
land.
Jimmy Roach was run into by trair
at crossing in Chickasha and nearly
killed.
A Blackwell agent wrote $4,000 Of
tornado Insurance in one day last
week
Cleveland is hoasting over piece OF
grainitoid pavement just done by an
enterprising citizen.
-Four hundred dollars were raised on
a recent Sunday for Presbyterian
church at Cleveland.
The dynamo for sulphurs electric
plant has arrived and the plant win
be In operation by June /.
A Cleveland mans incubator hatched
out I14 out OF l2o eggs and did So
moreover. In nineteen days.
Nearly an the assignments OF teach
ers have been made and the school
boards are retiring into the wings.
Cleveland people are preparing for a
bing blowout when the National Edi-
torial association vists that place.
Indian Agent j. Blair shoenfelt Of
the Union Agency az Muskogee. has
resigned and win oEen law office.
a popular tailor of Barucsvile skip
ped the other night leaving his credi-
tors to mourn The loss OF about $500
The carpenters are az work on the
buildings al IT. supply getting them
i'm shape to receive the territorial in-
sane.
II Is said that the brewery Interests
are the onss which are objecting to
the reappomment Of Governor Fer
guson.
The Anaand Valley Railroad come
pany has requested that the right-of-
way through Pawhuska be vacated im-
mediately.
A Washington paper suggests that
Oklahoma may hnd their 'frad holes
convenient when Mrs. Nation comes
blowing around
A natural gas blower IN the shape Of
a tree is reported from Jones city
Wood choppers let loose the gas by chop
ping into a burr oak.
Col j. v. Admire goes after Wilnam
Allen White and desires 90 know
what's it 20 him." II the college girls
wish TO organize a fraternity
Lon Davis, merchant and postmaster
nt sawyer in the Cnickasaw nation
shot william Rum. rival merchant,
nse times. killing him Instantly
The Bapiists Of Newkirk are feeling
extraordinarily prosperous and are talk