davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
VERY GRATIFYING
Is Showing Made BY Citizens Dolia.
Savings Bank.

The Board of Directors of the Cit
liens Dollar Savings Bank met in
harmonious session and heartily in
dorsed all business transactions of the
officials during the past year. The
progress made has been very crafty
ing indeed. and the directors are
more than pleased with the recognf-
ton that has been accorded the sub
stantfal basis on which the institu-
ton was formed. The Board of Di-
rectors stands as before, A. L. Leh-
man, ]. A. Clark l.. C. Powell, James
F. Cook. John P. Hart, c. w. Swisher
and w. H. Nicholson, Jr., with A. L.
Lehman, president: John A. Clark,
vice president; John P. Hart, secre-
tary, and ]. r. Linn, cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
y E:.EII.. al.

Z
Mss Alice Kinkead IS stiii serious
y sndispoaed.
Or. A " Sterling Is receiving treat
zaent il the Cook Hospital
airs. vEiIl Black is the guest Of her
PARENTS in Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Harry Hartley is confined TO his
home with an attack of mnmps.
Lis. Minnie Stevenson. of Walnut
avenue. IS visiting friends in Beling-
sons
Hrs. Charles Edwin Reed has been
N the sick list during the past few
ayz
mrs. Della shinn left to-day for a
szzEt with friends in Elkins and
BuzEly.
Mrs G. n. jenkins has returned
Ernrn q pleasant visit with Morgan
sDwn friends.
A W Binns. of Pittsburg. is visiting
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Binns,
q jefferson street.
.
Miss sara Morgan. of the public
school faculty. is suffering from a Sc
Esre attack Of the mumps.
Mrs Charles D. Wise has been
Ereatiy indisposed since her return
from Canton. o.. a week ago.
Mss Ruth Carpenter, daughter of
ar and Mrs. Ed Carpenter, was adj
mitted to the City Hospital yester-
Hay TOR typhoid treatment.
Mrs. NJ. Black will leave for Gin
einnati within the next few days to
receive treatment for her eyes which
have lately been giving her great
deal Of trouble
Ars- H Curt Hamilton, who has
Seen the guest of Fairmont friends
turing the past few weeks, will leave
ahe FIRST Of the coming week for her
hOrne in Pittsburg.
c. Watson Lee, of 719 CASTOR ave-
nue. was dismissed from the City
hospital yesterday. Mr.. Lee has been
in The hospital during the past eight
weeks for typhoid treatment.
Mr.. Harry Dobson has severed his
1elations with the New York firm
nith which he has been connected.
zna Is now identified with one of the
aiding houses of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Ei1hson and little daughter, who have
h-en guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Nrs- J. Engfe since early in. Deem
Esrs viii join her husband in Cincin-
lAzI the first OF February, where
5-aant home on Walnut Hill awaits
z5sir coming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
The no.pitnbre Yurnk

Among the qualities possessed by the
Turuk hospitality is no doubt promi-
nent. Deprived by the very influence
of his adventurous life of all the fierce
instincts which characterize the Turco-
mans, restricted because of his occupa-
tons To the woods. the plains or the
mountains: constantly exposed to the
incemency of the seasons. to dangers
and enemies of all kinds. the Yuruk
has conceived n generous and noble
IDEA of hospitality, and he practices it
with disinterestedness and pleasure.
Ills tent, whether in mis- presence or
absence. is always opened to the trav-
eIcr. and food and drink in abundance
are given him The tents OF the Yu-
ruks are square and made OF sort of
black WOODEN cloth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
la NYE.RS HAP PY
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE IN THE
TUCKER TRIAL THINKS He
Will GO FREE.
(By Publishers. Preas.l

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 13.-Mr. J.
II. Valley. counsel for the defense in
the Tucker trial, said this morning
that each day of the past three had
been more and more favorable to the
defense.
The testimony of Henry C. Bourne,
that Tucker, as long ago as 1902,
owned and wore pin OF Canadian
design, similar TO that claimed by
Amy Roberts to be a pin answering
from Mabel Pages room and later
found in fuckers pocket, and the tes-
timony of Coachman Connolly that
he saw a young man resembling
Tucker at 1915 P. NJ turning from
South avenue into East Newton
street, was most valuable to the de-
tense, according to Mr.. Vahey, and
tucker is now most confident of ac-
qu,ttal.
Despite the fact that to-day will I'M
doubtedly be the crucial day for the
defense. by reason of the testimony
OF Professor Wood. of Harvard, in
reference to the b1oodstains upon
fuckers clothing. the prisoner and
his lawyers are in happy frame of
mind.
Upon opening of Court this morn
ing, DR.. John r. Pomfret, dentist. tes-
titled to having made an impression
of fuckers teeth. He was examined
by Attorney General Parker. He al
SO took an impression of the end of
the knife sheath bearing the teeth
imprints and identified the sheath as
that of which lie had taken cast. He
produced the casts OF the upper and
lower teeth of Tucker.
fuckers teeth. the dentist believed.
We're the ones which made the i'm
preston upon the sheath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
IN CONGRESS
wiAT THE NATIONAL soLoNs
HAVE BEEN DOING AT
To-DAYs SESSION.
esy publishers, Press,
The House.

..a4fs me .T1OuSe.
WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 10
The House today on motion of Repre-
sazkeive Cooper, of Wisconsin, non
cxsssurred in the Senate amendments
10 The Philippine franchise bill and
rssad for a conference with Speaker
Caaaon,s appointed conferees.
rae articles of impeachment
agnTust Judge Chas. Swayne, of Flor
ia1- were again taken up.
representative Littlefield. of
Maize. took the floor.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. IA
surus feeling was manifested in the
Srnare to-day during the considera-
I'm Sk motion to have Saturday set
aide for the District of Columbia
BUSINESS, when Mr.. Gallinger, chair
suxa Of the District committee declar-
ed 1Eat the was not to be moved by
5arg1ts of Senators from the consid-
zrzIon of bill providing for the con-
EsyEetfon of new street railway in
Washington
Es Burrows, of Mich, and Mr.. Bal
Esa- at Texas, who had opposed the
~ Falls line measure, resented
mputation.
Hr. Bailey declared That the Sen
nor from New Hampshire is. not as
sE:lte as he usually isl
Good feeling was partially re-es-
vanished by Mr. GaIlinger declaring
t he had meant no discourtesy.
Giving to the opposition of Mr..
urroys, consent that Saturday be
2zroted 10 District business was de.
a1ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
For Sale.

Seventy two acres of land IA miles
from Fairmont; roomed house; 2
stables, other out buildings; good
water. good fruit; meadows cut 10
stacks of hay this year; land in good
condition; would make good dairy or
market gardening: farm close to
good. markets. Terms easy. Call or
address, No. s22 Locust avenue, Fair
mont, W. Va. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

OF WOMEN IN POLITICS HOW
IT WORKS IN PENNsYLvA-
MIA TOWN.
(By Publishers' Press.l

AVALON, Pa, Jan. 49,. This VII
isge has an unique election contest.
Mrs. Mary Lashley, wife OF JOS LASH
ley. one of the towns stanch business
men. has declared herself for school
director. Her husband is opposed to
her going into politics. and to-day an
Eounced that he would take the
stump against her and defeat her as
badly as possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
TWENTY.
THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR aPlMsse
SPORT WAS PAID BY MIL
LioNAIRE.
(By Publishers Press.)

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 49, For a
pink which has won prizes at several
horticultural shows in different parts
of the country, F. R. Pierson, a MIL
lfonaire. resident of Tarrytown, on
the Hudson. has paid w. B. Arnold.
Rackiand florist $4,000.
Mr.. Pierson will cultivate the pink
extensively ON his estate on the Hud-
son. The pink is an offspring af the
famous pink for which Thomas w:
Lawson paid $4,000 a few years ago:
1t is the result of a three years ex-3
pertinent by Mr.. Arnold and was cuI.5
tivated in bed of Lawson pinks in
the Arnold greenhouses. The Laws
son flower is brilliant pink in color.
The Sport as Mr.. Arnold has:
named this one. is one of pure white.
with carmine tracings through the
petals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

August Flower keeps the children healthy aud
aaa t sssa s ae szss cay sEE Ga
And shout to the druggist: "Piease give it to
mel
durability to get up brisk and fresh in
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
of taking Green's August Flower regu-
1ar1y for a few days.
OTIS reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. aud
is a natural tonic for body and mind. >,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13
WANT COLUMN
Do You Know What We Want7
Several Short Ads" at
One Cent Per Word.


WANTED-Everybody in town to at
tend the camp meeting under the aus
pices of THE Hoosier Girl
FOR RENT Rooms, one furnished
and one not. :. Inquire 1875 Madison.
street.
LOST-Gold locket and buckle from
watch fob between SINNERS Tavern
and postofice. Reward for same at
SINNERS Tavern.
FOR RENT-A nice four room fiat.
See Fl. Fl. Lanham
FOR RENT-Two residences, 5 and
4 rooms; gas and water. Inquire 11S
Jackson street.
WANTED-At once, good, sober,
Industrious man or boy as general
substitute on the twenty routes loca-
ted in this city. Apply Circulation
Department, Fairmont West Virgin
ian, between 5 and 6 P. NJ.
WANTED-Will buy a single horse
road wagon without springs. Must
be in good condition. Address L,
West Virginian Office.
WANTED-At once, a few good
boys to sell the Fairmont West Vir-
ginian- Must be hustlers; good boys
will be promoted to routes; apply Cir
culation Department, West Virginian,
between the hours of and 5 P. M.
.WANTED-A home Tor three-year-
FOLD girl. Apply to Humane Society
FOR SALE-Ffve room house. Fifth
Pward. Fifth street, No. 1908. Apply
Loyal Benefits barber shop.
WANTED--A waitress and chamber
maid at the Merrifeld Hotel.
FOR SALEIOne go cart, automobile
wheels; run one season; "a dollar
kgrade and practically new; very
Echeap- Inquire at West, virginian
Eofice.
| FOR RENT-12 roomed brick house,
known as the Morrow House in First
ward. C. e. Hutchinson.
FOR RENT-Basement room, front
ing on Parks avenue, under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bank
FOR RENT-A few choice oEact
rooms In the new Peoples Bank build
ing Apply at the Peoples Bank
FOR RENT-A number of dne once
rooms for rent in the Geo. NJ Jacobs
building. Monroe street Inquire OF
Geo. NJ. Jacobs. County Clerks once,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

An Of the latest teiegraph1c ana
sscal news WIZ be found In the xesr
gHgfnian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

have some fine lots In Morrow
Face yet II. h Lannam. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

Talk with Junlins & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

EaIk with Junkins 9 Michae1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

Talk with Junkins & Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

.WANTED-A home for a three-year
Fold girl Apply to Humane Society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-13

WANTED-At once, few good
boys to sell the Fairmont West Vir-
ginian- Must be hustlers; good boys
will be promoted to routes; apply Cir
culation Department, West Virginian,
between the hours of and P. NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

many visits, both in daylight and in
darkness, of the uncanny visitor.
DR.. King and family were sitting in
the family room a few nights later,
when they were disturbed by a drag
ging, falling sound in the room direct
ly above. This was followed by a
sound directly behind their chairs as
Of heavy body being dropped to the
floor. The house was searched from
the top to bottom, but to no avail.
The next day they heard a strange
rapping sound in the room near them,
and again was heard the dragging,
dropping sound. Most of the noises
seemed to come from an old bedstead
which stood in the corner, and the old
bed was searched and examined, but
nothing was found.
The family was sitting in the same
room one night when the dropping
sound was heard, and a low, murmur-
ing voice arose. Mrs. King heard it,
but DR.. King did not. Mrs. King says
she heard it say "Howdy," but she was
too frightened to reply. After this
there arose in the house a hymn, sung
in thin, quavering voice.
At intervals of few days there were
sounds as Of heavy planks being push
ed along the floor and allowed to drop.
The house was searched every time
but nothing was ever discovered. Then
heavy bodies, apparently, would roll
off the house, but nothing was ever
seen.
Later, began series of peculiar rap
pings. Finally, DR.. King went to Mrs.
Robertson, from whom he had pur-
chased the house, and asked if she
knew anything about the peculiar
sounds. She told him that she posses
sed the power to call spirits back to
earth, and that the rappings and sing
ing were caused by the spirit of her
husband. The other noises she said
| were caused by the spirit of a murder
er named Hawkins, who was hanged
| many years ago, and whose spirit She
had recalled. Upon hearing this DR.
| King decided to move
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
BOARD OF CONTROL HAS IN HAND
THE REPORTS FROM PENAL
INSTITUTIONS.
Forty five Prisoners Admitted to the
State Penitentiary During Month
Cost Of Maintenance.

The reports from the state institu-
lions for the month of April have been
received by the board of audit and
control. According to the reports the
state penitentiary has 1852 inmates, POS
children at the state school for defec-
tive youth, and at the state soldiers
home at Orting are 265 old veterans,
with Sc others on furlough. The APP
ril reports from these institutions were
received by tie board of control yes
terday.
The state has been selling some of
the products of it's convict labor. Dur
ing the last month there was sold from
the penitentiary $4,000 brick, 2,346
wool bags, 2,S52 yards of burlap, 1885
yards of hop cloth, 263 yards Of jute
mating, 426 packages of fleece Irvine,
and 935 IL yards of hop cloth warp.
There were 1881 bags manufactured
prisoners were admitted at the peni-
tertiary at Walla Walla, showing that
the travelling guards were kept busy.
Twenty-Five prisoners were discharg-
,, ed. The cost of maintenance at the
institution, covering everything, the
guards, fuel, food, etc., was 1854 per
/ convict for the month.
The maintenance cost at the soldiers
| home according to the report, was on
an average of $11.9S74 per inmate, with
an average attendance of 251.S7.
The per capita cost of maintenance
! of deaf and blind at the Vancouver
school was $1S.15, while to care for
the feeble minded at the same school
the cost per capita was but $4,000
| The salaries of the instructors for the
first named makes the difference.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

Gently been taken, and thre can be no
question but that the development of
a truly American system of forest
management, adjusted to our own con-
ditions, is now fairly under way.
Part II of the Primer supplemes IS
part I, and the two together give the
fundamentals of forestry in terse and
compact form. Part II is illustrated
by IS plates and AZ text figures. In
typographical execution and general
appearance it is an exact counterpart
of Part 1. The Primer as a whole will
be read with profit by everyone VINO
takes a practical interest in the for
ests and who wishes to see them pro-
tected and properly developed as one
of the greatest resources Of the nation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
ESTIMATED COST OF RECLAIM.
ING ARID LANDS BY THE
GOVERNMENT,
Engineers Have Made Report-In
cIudes Drainage and Maintenance
for Ten Years.

Forty dollars per acre is the esti-
mate made by the board of consulting
engineers for the cost of retaining
lands under the Malheur project. This
amount will also include the drainage
of land and maintenance for ten years.
John T. Whistler who has returned
to Pendleton from the Malneur coun-
try where he has has been for the
past week with the consulting engi-
neers, stated that the members of the
board had gone over the land covered
by the Malheur project and also the
lands along the Owyhee, which it is
hoped can be reclaimed under the same
project. From complete plans and in
formation in the possession of the en-
gineers it was decided to place the es-
innate for reclamtion and maintenance
for ten years at $40 per acre. The for
mer estimate placed at the reclamati ton
at $50, but the expense of maintenance
for ten years was not included in the
amount.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
"Bankers Row" Is Full.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 12.-Bank-
ers' Row is a tier of cells of the bet
ter kind in the Ohio state penitentiary,
where it is the custom to place con-
victed bankers, bookkeepers, etc. 1t
is full for the first time. When the
three officials of the Elyria bank, which
was looted by them, came down two
weeks ago, all the available spacefH
that quarter was taken, so that wnerl
Cashier A. B. Spear of the Oberlin Ma
ton bank, which was wrecked by Cas-
sic Chadwick, with the collision of
President Beckwith and Cashier Spear
was brought in last week to begin his
sentence, he had to be placed in an
other quarter of the prison.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

knowledge of it's methods, book has
been prepared by Clifford Pinchot, for
ester of the Uunited States department
of agriculture and chief of the bureau
of forestry, entitled GA Primer of For
estry," which is published in two parts.
Part 1 was issued in 1899, and has
passed through several additions,
reaching a circulation of 225,000 cop
les 1t deals with the life Of single
tree, with trees as they exist in a for
est, with the life of forest, and with
the enemies of forest.
Part II of the Primer has just been
published. 1t deals with "Pratcial For
estry," the purposes of which is defin-
ed as ito make the forest render it's
best service to man in such a way as
to increas rather than to diminish it's
usefulness in the future" In other
words, it means both the use and the
preservation of the forest"
Chapter I of Part II tells of the
four requisites if the forest is to yield
good returns under management-pro-
lection, strong and abundant reproduce
ton, regular supply of ripe trees, and
growing space sufficient for each tree;
dicuses the yield of forest, describ-
ing how it is determined and showing
that it must keep even pace with the
growth; and concludes by describing
the different system of cutting trees
in such a way as to get the best re-
turns from a forest, while at the same
improving it's usefulness.
The second chapter discusses Work
in the Woods" Conservative and Or
binary numbering are contrasted, and
the great superiority of conservative
work is shown. Information and sug-
gestions are given on the work from
the time the tree is found standing in
| the forest until it passes through some
| distant mill. The chapter is intensely
practical, and indicates changes in he
present numbering methods, which will
make for the advantage Of the forest.
Chapter III is entitled THE Weather
and the Streams" 1t discusses the in
fuence forests nave on climate and ex-
plains in detail the effect of forest
cover on temperature, moisture, evap-
Grafton, rainfall and fallen rain. One
of the most vitality important functions
of the forest is to restrain the fallen
rain, to prevent erosion of the soil,
and to store away the water for grad
ual use in the future.
| Chapter w, the last, is short
| sketch of the history of forestry abroad
and at home. Important events in for
estry in this country are recorded down
to the first of this year. The showing
of the United States in this field is be-
hind that of every other nation. Still
initial steps of high promise have re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
DRIVEN FROM HOME BY GHOSTS.
Kentucky Doctor and Family Yield
After Years Contest,

OWINGSVILLE, KY, May 12.-Be-
cause of the almost nightly visits of
a ghostly rambler, DR.. Joseph King, a
prominent physician of Rothwell, Mem
ifee country, Is miles from here. has
been forced to remove his family from
house ne recently purchased from
Mrs. Mary Robertson. DR.. King says
he remained for more than a year and
listened to unearth1y noises, but he
would not live there again for all the
wealth in Kentucky.
DR.. King has been living in the
house only three days when he was
awakened by something cold as ice and
as clammy as a wet rag being laid on
his face. AS he rose in his bed the OBJ
ject was removed from mis- face. He
searched the room and the house, but
no evidences of anything unusual were
discovered. This was the beginning OF
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
Otto Carmichael is Publisher

DETROIT, May lotto Carmich-
ael, we'll known Washington news
paper man, becomes publisher of the
Detroit Free Press today. William E.
Quinby, for 40 years the owner of the
paper, still retains the position of ed
itor in chief. The control of the stock
of the company it is staed, has been
secured by Colonel Frank J. Hecker
and Charles L. Freer, both prominent
liam c. Mcmillan, a son of the late
Senator Mcmillan, is also a stock
holder in the syndicate that bought
the control
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
FORESTRY PRIMER COMPLETED.
Part Two, "PracticaI Forestry" Ha
Just Been Published

WASHINGTON, May 12.-As
what forestry really is, and to spread
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05
LEAVES GRANTED TO TEACHERS
Bare ouOrum Of Board of EducatiOn
Trnnsaets Very little
Business.

bare quorum OF the Board Of Educa-
ton held a regular meeting last night
principally 20 pass the monthly pay roll
and expense account, designations from
the teaching corps were received and ac-
ceptsd from FIosse c. Archer and Belle
Beedle, the latter announcing that she
viii devote al her time 70 music- Leaves
of absence 0f one year were granted to
Elizabeth Thomson for study. for 1905 %
Artie .. Webb, 20 Ora C. Hootan for the
remainder Of the term on account Of Ill
ness 70 Laura Belle Maulick VINO will
spend a year In California % benefit her
health and 20 Elizabeth I Ryan until
January because % bad health.
An amendment 20 the rules designating
the closing hour Of the afternoon school
sessions was introduced by Member Rice.
The rules * the time az o clock whereas
the practice Is % close at 3.30. the later
time being left over from a period when
the board found Il necessary 20 economics
by shortening the term and lengthening
the days work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-05

Mrs. Temples Telegram" IS a farce
built on lines that are easily recognized.
bur handled with unusual skill IN Develop
ing the maze Of lying that grows out OF a
husbands attempt 70 explain why ne was
detained away from home over night The
cause Is innocent enough. but his ingenious
attempt 70 get out OF II without telling
the exact truth leads 70 a wonderful deal
of Iaughable complication Harry Couuor.
the veil known and clever comedian. heads
the company which VII begin IT'S engage
meut az the Boyd on Wednesday evening
and viii b seen there for three nights.
Seats for the entire engagement are now
on sale.