davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

think he was very badly out Of the
way. The son walked to one end OF
the platform and as there was q rath.
er good looking girl with the party,
the undertaken did not pay much at.
tention to any other member.
These two were standing at, one
end OF the platform when they heard
sounds Of distress from the other ex.
tremity and the undertaken made all
possible speed to investigate. He
found the son violently vomiting and
thinking to assist him, he took him
by the hand. In the hand was bot.
tie. Leading him to the light it was
found that he had taken drink from
the bottle of "Bleacherine.' When
this was explained to the sufferer he
remarked that 1t was rather strange
and the first time "whiskey" had gone
back on him.
Then the undertaken informed him
that the liquid which he had imbibed
was deadly poison. 1t didn't excite
him in the least although he was
pretty sick man by that time. Calm.
ly reaching in his hip pocket he pro.
duced the whiskey, remarking: "If
It's good for snake bite 1t must be
good for anything and I'm going to
test its worth anyway" He turned
up the bottle and drank nearly the
entire pint. His recovery was but
matter of a few minutes and he left
with the party, seemingly in excellent
health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
t'DRANK. SNAKE DROPS" AS
AATlDOTE .BLEACHERINE.
FOR BY
VERY RELIABLE GENTLE
s N: M ANEiWHo WAS PRESENT.

Several weeks ago an aged lady re-
siding In a nearby town died and the
remains, ccompanied by Q few rela.
lives and friends, were to be taken
IT, a distant city for interment The
party, deciding to leave on an early
morning train, repaired to the depot
before midnight deeming that the
best place to await the coming of the
train. NJ n "a AZ 4
Among the mourners was son Of
Sthe deceased, an elderly man, aged
about forty-five or fifty. He is adj.
Sdicted to the liquor habit and the de.
pressing solemnity of the occasion
evidently worked on his mind so much
that a little beverage was necessary
and he 8repairedEto a saloon and took
son8a few high ones.
i5s55N While at the saloon he purchased
IA pint of whiskey. He was pretty
comfortably filled when he returned
TO the station and did not require a
* drink from the bottle for some time.
The undertaken in charge did not in.
tend el ITO accompany the party. How.
seyer, he instructed the son, as the
nearest relative, in caring for the
body Being afraid that the face of
the 4 Is corpse would turn black, he gave
to the sons keeping a bottle of
esalcherine," in order to prevent
this. 4!
@ The undertaken noticed that the
man had been drinking but did not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
fAI. H.,Wiisio,ln.

7. al. H. Wilson will be the attraction
at the Grand Opera House on Wednes.
day evening, April Stu. 4
A feature Of more than special In.
terest, especially to music lovers, lii
the performance are the beautiful,
t I'M and catchy melod lies.
Mr.. Wilson staged SIX new songs
during the play; the sue cess Of each
song being so strongl marked that
the question as to which one Is tie
best isl purely e mater Of personal;
opinion. There Is the al rming love
ballad, My German Rose, e, tie beanse
tifnl heart story The Tea Kettle
Song, the Irresistible waltz song my
Little lFfaplein AZ The Song q Home,
which as Its title ndieates appeals to-
every heart In Tyrol, 2, d yodeI les.
pecially fitted to Mr.. Wilson'S mar
Vicious voice and hen Parading,''
a right and snapp march song 81
unusual attract iyeness Il
X These succe ssful melodies once
I heard 1,ssil g are never forgotten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
- = 49, N =
Golden Voiced Al. H. Wilson.

Golden voiced AL. H. Wilson in
"The Watch on the Rhine" is to be
the attraction at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow "wednesday night
in Robert Sydney's romantic German
dialect comedy drama. 1.-THE Watch
on-the Rhine"
Mr.. Wilson will undoubtedly be
welcomed by crowded house during
this engagement. A bright young
man Of undoubted talents is Mr.. vii.
son, gifted with the unusual quality
OF being able to extract tear or con.
vulse his auditors with merrlment
with as much ease and grace as any
of our most noted players. He Is also
the >possessor of singing voice that
for sweetness and purity of tone Is
second to none, so rich and true is
1t in quality that the sobriquet, "The
Golden Voiced Singer" has been most
aptly applied 10 him. AS one musical
-, up so" ~ "nen W. WIZ
:, i. s' q, :. ,. lA. p" ,n, NY ioNe
~ :. ,"e nc, :, NJ ""'e'' u"
w.. IT., " " isoDe'' suns WIZ
@ en au,ioet " suecesses'
:. -, :. o .ia' '',,s % his nes..
80 = Ae s'o' W." WIN. a s'ta's''t
~, s tM"t % eou.,n.l'S, anu
IT,. oA -, sp.n,'o. .n, WIN i.s ih.en,
s CIV 'n'.'es.' teh thete are Inc
49,. a.tu ,t ~ p'o'oh"s si'ua'
- . A.a, " auest'on u 'iiofe
80, uos 1"'si.e eou'a Nc 50
49, eo".eu nv any pay he
=, az n ,osa.eu upoi' the DAMS VI
~ ~ nil''e M uei''iah!' anu al
1e ta.i'o'' e'ieaiii picturesque
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

That quaint, quiet, unctious
comedian with the wondrous
golden tones-Al. H. Wilson
made his bow as a star in 1.-THE
Watch on the Rhine" Both
play and player made q big hit.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

entitled Johnny in the Army" a love
ditty, Love Is All in ALL" a lullaby
of Preside fancles termed "The Tea.
kettle Song" an Alpine Yodel, in
ryrol," that show the won.lrons range
and complex notes OF which the human
voice Is capable; "a Song Of Home
that touches every one that has pos.
sessed a mothers love; a most charm-
Ing ballad, THE Voice; of the Storm"
and Mr.. Wilson's latest greatest sue
cuss, my Own Sweet German Rose"
The company Is said to be an exceed.
ingly clever one. ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
JOSEPH ScHUSTER,

Contractor for Cement sldewalks.
Cellar Floors, Yards, Retaining WALL
and Steps. Stable Floors and Cellar
made water tight, speciality. q
Resldence-spencs street, near Ma
pie avenue. F. & M. Phone, 5Sl. z
o. Box, 476. Fairmont, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
For Sale.

Complete outfit of household and
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 21st of March. 5O4 Mer.
chant street, over O. B. Levelle's
store. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04

Fresh stock Of roses, SOC dozen;
carnations, 40c dozen; Saturday at
Halls Flower Store. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
Choice building lots on lirginIr
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Re
win Robinson, Gas Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-04
Assessing Mineral Lands. !

One OF the most important changes
from the law Of 1904, will be found in
the amendments to section 39 and to
section 81. Section 80 as passed in
l9oft provided method OF assessing
mineral and timber lands, when own.
ed by a person differing from the own.
er OF the surface. AS then passed It
read: Whenever any person be.
comes the owner Of the surface, and
another or others become The owner
Of any other free hold estate in the
coal, oil, gas, ore. limestone, fire clay,
or other mineral or mineral sub.
stances in and under the same, or Of
the timber thereon. the assessor shall
assess such respective estates to the
respective; owners thereof, at their
true and actual values according to
the rule prescribed In section 49, As
now enacted this portion reads:
Whenever any person becomes the
owner Of the surface, and another 81
others becomes the owner Of any any e e,i
tate In the coal, oil. gas ore, lime.
stone, flre.clays or other mineral or
mineral substance in and under the
same, or Of the timber thereon the
assessor shall assess such &respe ctiye
estates to the respect I've owners
thereof, at their true and actual val
yes ceo'lrEsdiing to the rule prescribed
, 1905-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Johnson-M. Z. Dodge. J. C.
Philey Baily, Centennial; Dyce Brown.
lee, Vivian McCasland, Cowdrey, Colo;
S. w. Todd, Mount Sterling, Ia; J.
w. Robinson, Owen; Tom Riley, Oma,
ha; John Cane, ranch; A. Trownsen
Sigfrid Hagberg, Walden; Emil Hag.
berg, Sweden; William J. Foster, Unit.
ed States geological survey.
At the Union Pacitic-George King,
Oscar Young G. S. Foster, Omaha: T.
lnouye. Cheyenne; R. c. Dustan. Chi
cago; NJ. Nelson. Kingsbury, CAL; H.
J. Norton, New York; George Buck, jr.
st. Joseph, Mo; William H. Maxwell,
Pierre. S. D.
At the Kuster-L. L. Ormsby, Idaho:
c. H. Bown, Oregon; Frank Mcdonald.
Woods; Frank Jones, Cheyenne.
At the Phillips-E. Marsh, Salt
Lake.
, 1905-06-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
is moth II but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1905-06-07
He WOULD CREATE
BRAND NEW STATE
CONGRESSMAN BROWNLOW ANx
IoUS TO ERECT A COMMON
WEALTH IN MOUNTAINS.
Hopes to See Parts of North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia
Set Apart With Capital Of Its Own
Ne" State Would Be SolidIy Re-
publican.

Washington, June 7.-Representa.
tive Brownlow of Tennessee is serious.
ly in earnest about creating a new
state out of the mountain portion of
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky
and Virginia. He resents with all the
forcible language at his command the
assertion that practical politics is be
hind this movement. Colonel Brown
lee realizes that the consent of the four
states is necessary to bring about this
dream OF his and he does not under
stand why this consent cannot be had.
He stated yesterday when in Wash
ington that the mountain sections of
the states referred to were wholly out
of sympathy with the other portions
of those commonwealth. That in
southwestern Kentucky the political
sentiment was practically unanimous
in its republicanism. That the same
thing was true in eastern Tennessee.
Western North Carolina and south
'"9r~ih wi S'hi" "iS hh"'ii III nv III
boat II he for one, he said, would
work day and night to bring about the
segregations of the sections above re-
ferred to and erected into a common
wealth ~uneXcelled in its mineral re-
sources and rich in patriotism. While
he realizes that there are countless
difficulties in the way he has profound
hope that if the Legislatures of the
are. will no agree to the separation
then the whole thing will be put up to
congress for final action.
, 1905-06-07
JUDGES SELECTED FOR
EAST SIDE DEBATE

The eighth and ninth grades at the
East Side school this morning selected
the judges for the debate to be held
Friday afternoon on the immigration
question. The members of the com
mission are Superintendent Lee, A. c.
Jones and w. H. Frazee.
The declamatory contest between
the seventh A grade and the eighth
grade will occur the same afternoon.
The eighth grade has selected Mrs.
knight and Mrs. kissick as two of the
judges, the seventh grade to select the
third.
The diplomas to the eighth grade
class will be presented by Superin-
tendent Lee and Principal Ida Gerig
Thursday afternoon of next week, at
the close of the present term of
school.
, 1905-06-07
RELATIVES
INFORMED
UNCLE AND COUSIN OF MAN KILL
ED At WALDEN WRITE TO
EDITOR OF THIS PAPER.
Heard of Killing of George Beut-
Ter and Ask Republican TO Send
Copies Of Paper Containing Ae-
counts Of Affair-One In Kansas
and Other in Oklahoma.

This morning The Republican re
ceived two letters from parties who
believe they are related to the late
George Beutler, who was killed at Owl
creek, North park. on the 2Sth. One OF
the letters is from a supposed nephew
Of the dead man at Busch, Okla, and
the other is from a cousin at Mound.
ridge, Kas. They are as follows.
Busch, Okla, June 5, 1905.
ITO the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-I heard l had an uncle
shot and killed at Owl creek, Colo,
on May 2S. His name was George
Beutler. If you had a statefent or
any account of it, please send me a
copy of the paper containing the mat
ter. Yours very truly,
e. A. BEUTLER."
The Kansas letter was as follows:
'Moundridge, Kas., June 5, 1905.
ITO the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-I heard a cousin of mine
was shot at Owl creek. Colo, on the
2Sth of May. Please send me copies
Of the paper containing an account of
the affair, or write me the particulars,
for which l shall be ever SO much oblig-
ed. The party, as | gather it, is eth
err Butler or George Beutler.
Yours truly,
M. H. BEUTLER-"
Copies Of The Republican Of the date
following the killing and subsequent
dates have been forwarded to both
uarIieS-
, 1905-06-07
INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Invitations were issued today fol
the commencement exercises at the
university. They are very handsome
affairs, bearing the monogram in gold
OF the initials ~. w." and read as
follows:
The class of nineteen hundred and
five, University of Wyoming, requests
the honor of your presence at the
Commencement exercises, Thursday
evening, June %, at 8 o'clock, Univer'
sity Auditorium" The list of gradu.
ates is given on the inner leaf of the
program.
, 1905-06-07
PERSONAL

Colonel W. R. Stoll returned to Chey,
enne last night.
E. Marsh of Salt Lake vas a city
visitor last night.
Frank Mcdonald will return to
Woods landing today.
Among the visitors today is S. w
Todd Of Mount Sterling. Iowa.
j.. w. Robinson of owen was among
the city visitors this morning.
Mrs. Thompson returned to her home
at Buford on the noon train today.
A. Trownsell of Walden was among
the visitors to the city this morning.
j.. H. Norton of New York was among
the visiting commercial men this
morning.
Leo Chase and Warren Beltz went to
the Little Laramie today for a few
days fishing.
S. H. Campbell returned to the hatch
cry early this morning, having spent
the night in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. U. G. Adkins left at
noon today for Denver Il will go
from there to Michigan to reside.
John Crone was in from the ranch
this morning, attending to some bust
ness matters at the court house.
l.. l.. Ormsby OF Idaho and C. II.
Brown of Oregon in the city this
morning, with stock at the yards here.
Dyce Brownlee and Vivian McCas-
land of Cowdrey, Colo, were among
the visitors to the city this morning.
Attorneys Hammond and Norton
and the other Casper gentlemen lett
for the east last night. going TO Chey.
enne on their way home.
Carl Jackson returned on the noon
train today from Bosler, where he had
been looking after some business for
the telegraph department..
Misses Myrtle Baily and Philo Baily
OF Centennial were among the arrivals
last night, doing some shopping his
morning before leaving for their home.
w. w. Doyle left at noon today for
Cheyenne and will go from there to
the Silver Crown mining district,
where he will sink a prospect hole for
a coal company.
j.. NJ. Thompson, the Woods landing
ranchman who cut his left thumb al
most off Sunday left for home this
morning, the physician deciding that
he might do SO with safety.
Emil Hagberg arrived last night from
his former home in Sweden and was
met here by his brother Sigtrid Hag-
berg, of Walden, who is engaged in
ranching and who will lake his broth
err home with him.
j.. j.. Cook arrived from Salt Lake
at noon and returned with his wife
this afternoon. Mr.. Cook is now an
extra conductor on the Salt Lake, Los
Angeles and San Pedro road, and will
reside at Salt Lake.
William J. Foster, connected with
the United States geological survey
working in his section, is Ill the city
today, having been granted a few days
leave Of absence and sent to town to
purchase camp supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Cooper returned
to their home at Little Medicine to-
day, taking out some purchases made
in the city. Mr.. Cooper will have some
horses at the Rock River auction to-
ward the end of the month.
William H. Maxwell, the contractor
for the government building in this
city, arrived from the east last night
and will make his headquarters here
for the present. He has already begun
work on the new building and will
have dirt flying before the end of the
week..
, 1905-06-07
PORTION OF SHERIDAN
Is Under WATER.

Big Goose creek overlooked its
banks last night and flooded a portion
of the city of Sheridan. Gardens have
been ruined and considerable loss
caused. and the stream is rising at the
rate of five inches an hour. The river
rose seven feet yesterday. The wealth
err is warm and snow in the noun
tains is melting rapidly, and it is fear,
ed the stream will cause further dam
age. There has been no loss of life.
, 1905-06-07
SMASHING BIG ENGINE
FOR NAVIGATION COMPANY.

A monster new engine for the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company,
for use between Ogden and Portland,
is proceeding westward over the I'm
ion Pacific. The locomotive is II of
the largest ever built by the Baldwin
works and is of the balanced compound
type, weighing 229,O pounds. The
weight on the drivers is al 900, as
against 100. 900 or 10000 on the aver
& passenger engine of eastern roads.
The other dimensions of this leviathan
are as follows:
, 1905-06-07
HAD PAID MONEY
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.

Hi Andrews, cited to appear before
Judge Carpenter for contempt of court
for not paying his wife $50 a month
alimony under her decree of divorce,
was arraigned yesterday afternoons says
the Cheyenne Tribune. 1t developed,
however, that Andrews had paid into
the court several hundred dollars which
had not been applied as alimony and
that there was only about $50 due.
This was paid and Andrews was dis
charged.
, 1905-06-07
17X28

Cylinders, high pressure, 17x2S
inches; low pressure, 2Sx2S inches;
working steam pressure, 200 pounds;
boiler, 20 inches diameter with 245 2A-
inch tubes 20 feet long; firebox, 108 by
sc inches; total weight, 229,OOO
pounds; tender capacity, 5000 gallons
of water and ten tons of coal.
, 1905-06-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HAD SHORT SESSION.

The executive committee Of the
board of trustees of the University of
Wyoming held a session at the office of
DR.. Grace R. Hebard yesterday after
noon, disposing of the routine business
of the month. The committee will not
meet again until after the meeting Of
the board on the 22d.
, 1905-06-07
Naval Contractor, Pay.

In England, as in the United States.
there is difficulty in getting naval con
structors, private firms paying the
good men more than the government.
The chief constructor Of the British
navy is paid at the rate Of $4,000 a
year. But before entering the service
he was earning four times as much.
, 1905-06-07
NORWEGIAN REPUBLIC.
Important Events Expected to Trans
pire in Few Days.

London, June THE Copenhagen
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
says:
1T is believed acre that Norway in
tends to establish a republic and that
important events may be expected
within a few days"
, 1905-06-07
EASTERN STAR HAD
INTERESTING SESSION,

Alpha chapter, Eastern Star, had a
very interesting session last night, en-
.joying an official visit from the grand
worthy matron, Mrs. Martha E. Stick
ney. Two candidates were initiated
and there vas a banquet afterwards.
The attendance was quite good.
, 1905-06-07
Tasks for the Memory.

Seneca complained Of old age when
he could not, as formerly, repeat 1000
words in the order in which they were
read. The Druids taught their whole
circle Of sciences in 20. 1000 verses.
which students we're called upon to
commit to memory, a task frequently
taking twenty years.
, 1905-06-07
In the BIackvjlIo Church,

Rev. Mr.. Johnson-De choir will
now render dat beautiful hymn, oh!
For a Thousand Tongues To Sing"
an while dey am rending 1t de con-
gregation will jine in grateful prayer
dat de aforesaid choir hain't got but
one tongue apiece!-Puck.
, 1905-06-07
Family Works Gold Mine.

In the neighborhood of the town of
Malcolm in Australia there is a gold
mine which has been worked for sew
eral years by one single family. con-
sisting Of father and mother, two girls
and six boys. The net profits of this
mine amounted last year to SIS 900.
, 1905-06-07
orowino Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond, Texas
writes, April Is, 1902: II have used
Ballard's Snow Liniment in my fami
ly for three year,. I would not De
without It in the house. l have used
It on my little girl for growing pains
and aches in her knees. 1t cured heI
right away. I have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet, With good success
1t n the best liniment l ever used =
SIC, Soc and 81. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy.
, 1905-06-07
Exposure

To cold draugLts OF air. to keen and
cutting winds. sudden changes Of tenn.
perature, scanty clothing. undue expo
sure of the throat and neck after pub
lie speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. Hore
hound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A. Barr. Houston. Texas, writes
Jan. 81, 1902: zone bottle Of Billiards.
Horehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t Is very pleasant to
take" Csc. soc and 81. Sold by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
, 1905-06-07
Edlson,s Prophecy 10 Fulfilled.

GotS0V PT0PVeVy 01H''eO'
The recent completion of some OF
the gigantic power units in New York
recalls q prophecy made by Thomas
A. Edison in 1878. He declared the
day would come when he could light
the whole lower part Of New York
city from n machine. The day has
come.
, 1905-06-07
HAkESPEAR

Why does Tommy grow SO strong,
And wends his way the world along,
With happy, gay n cheerful song,
And nothing in life goes wrong?
Listen! | tell you why. He eats
biscuits made from high-grade flour
sold only at Fair View Hay Grain ant
Fuel Co. "They ore fine" Phone 45B
, 1905-06-07
SIeep In Old Ace.

Less sleep is necessary as age ad.
vances, because there is lessened ex-
penditure Of physical and mental en-
ergy. Extreme old age, practically a
second childhood. reverts to the in
fantile habit of frequent slumber.
, 1905-06-07

When In; need Of Job printing or any.
thing In the book line. call on The Re
publican, Trst-elass work g:Axantsod.
done sisAt and according to the vssy
la~tsat fiAsAA
, 1905-06-07
GONE TO KING RANCH
TO BEGIN SHEARING.

TO BEGTN
Will Kern left this morning for the
King Bros. ranch with a gang of eleven
men. where they will begin the shear.
ing of the King band of sheep.
, 1905-06-07

Old papers. Is cents a hundred. IT
The Republican once.
, 1905-06-07
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE,.

In effect at the Laramie station q
the present time:
Mat na,,nA
, 1905-06-07
RHEUMATISM RoBs LEE

Rheumatism does more
ease to rob life of pleasure ar
its effects on the system that
unable to enjoy bodily CON
bound hand and foot and sufl
stiff joints and muscles, and
often distorted, crooked
limbs, while others have
intervals of freedom, during
which they live in constant
fear and dread of the next
attack, when, at the least ex-
posture to damp weather, or
slight irregularity of any
kind, the disease will return.
The cause of Rheumatism is
by food lying undigested il
and ageneral sluggish condit
as liniments, oils, plasters, ct