davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
Proceedings Last Evening.

Fred Barrows was a witness who
could give very little evidence in the
Peyton murder tlial at the afternoon
session Friday. He related an occur
renee that concerned a snake,hunt
which Peyton, Wright and himself
were going to take, He also was Sis
pected of having been intimidated but
divulged nothing along this line.
Dr. M..L. Miller was called and said
that because OF illness he slept scarce
ly any on the night of the death of
PeytOn He heard the clock strike ev-
cry hour except i A. NJ. As some wit,
nesses stated that Peyton died before
thattime it seems to preclude the the
ory that Mrs. peyton visited his r. -,
dence to secure ais services. He has
door.bell but heard no call duling
the night.
DIR. I, NJ. Calvert, the other pnysi-
clan whose house Mrs. Peyton claims
she visited in order to arouse them
and get either or both to attend her
husband, was sworn.
Itseems that Fate has a hand In the
CONVICTION of Mrs. Peytor. Dr. Cal
vert was up greater portion of ~
night with his wife who was i'll,
Stated that he usually hears people
when they step on the veranda at night
but says that OIL the night in question
he was not disturbed by any person.
John Douglass, an employe Of the
South Penn Oil Company, a next door
nelghbor of the Peytons, followed. Said
he had Heard them (Peyton and wife,
quarrel occasionally. Was aroused on
the night Of July II by screams eme'
mating from the Peyton home.
Nearly all OF the preceding testi-
lnony had been against the prisoner
and she seemed to feel the tightening
Of the web, which Prosecutor Love had
woven.
sObs shook her slender form and for
moment she wept coplously. Her
pluck soon asserted itself and she con.
trolled her emotions.
However, her facial expression now
does not depict the confidence that
was denoted at he beginning Of the
trial. She never for moment loses
interest in the proceedings and occa-
sionally instructs her attorneys as 10
questions to put 10 witness.
J. A. Watson, deputy sheriff who mr.
rested the defendant at Frank Wright's
fathers house on August Of this
year, was asked to relate any and al!
conversation he had had with prison.
er. Testified that since Mrs, Peyton
had told him that she intended to be
married and that Frank Wright was
the the prospective bridegroom,
DR.. J. ]. Durrelt was called upon to
give his Testimony as an expert on
ECn16IFited On Eff1'a PaGeO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
NO MORE FOOTBALL
In This Town Unless Game Is Modi'
fed.

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Dec, TO-
The city council yesterday took action
formally prohibiting playing OF foot
ball here until the game has been rad
lCally modified.
Football was denounced in the coun'
ell proceedings as hazardous in the
extreme and 1t was declared II could
not be made a proper sport until rules
eliminating all chance for brutality
are adopted generally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
KING LEOPOLD
Is Said to Have Contracted Marriage
With His Mistress.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 1G.-The
report is current in big circles that
King Leopold has contracted a m0r'
ganic marriage with his mistress, Mad,
ame Caughan, who is said to be of
american origin. A son was recently
horn to Leopold and Madame Vaughan
and Leopold is credited with the desire
TO try 10 induce his recognition as his
heir to the throne.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
Hunter cantured.

W. w. Murray, farmer living
about eight miles from this city in
the neighborhood of White Rock, this
morning found two foreigners hunt,
ing on his land, which land was post.
ed. He captured one and brought him
to the office of Justice Amos who as
sessed fine of $500 and costs against
the man, who gave the name Of Joe
Plntac, slayishman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
FIVE DEAD.
Father, Mother and Three Chill.
dren Perished In Flames.

RED LAKES, Mimi, Dec. 16.-
Peter Martell. his wife and three
children were burned to death in
a fire of unknown origin In their
home this morning. The position
OF the bodies indicates that Mar.
tell took all three children to the
kitchen, then went back for his
wife when the floor gave way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
New Switch Engine.

At the Mt. Clare shops the B. and
0. has built a new form Of switch en-
gle which is TO be used in the Fair.
mont yards. The engine is numbered
1886 and is a powerful machine. 1t
should arrive in a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

3. and o. Blacksmith Shop Burned.
On Thursday night the blacksmith
and coal shop at the car shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, situated in the
lower yards in this city, were burned
to the ground,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

Mrs. uanley and Miss Anna Hanley,
of MannipgtOn, were in the city last
night called by the death Of Mr.. John
H. Mcdonnell. They returned to Man
niugtonSthls morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
PREMIER WITTE TELLS
DELEGATION SGIhgI!E LAIa
IF THE PEOPLE ARE NOT S
FLED MARTIAL Law W.T.
sE.PRo sIhl b.
ON THE OTHER HAND M
PILE ARE GOING 70 GUT 3
ING TAXES AND Flcti
sT ppTppepTTRc VIa I'm

/
ST. PETERsBuRG Va Elaflsph
men, December 16,The o9eIane1l
has resorted % another r9sc snaiys
step in the attempt TO subdle tie Ta
olutionists eYitently meaning q1s
tinue It's policy of repression ghet
the outcome Of this action 8ill Be c1
only be guessed uthoflty
been issued3to ali The soyetno
Provinces arTestip everybody hB
even is spspes 81 politltsI
ton.
In replytr zsnsigo
tion which denin
reforms ii ore then aiIeo
tive Premier Stitte sAid we ha8e
reached tae LIMIT % Reforms ind san
do nothing than has already been
promised, Il the people are not
isfied and continue the polltiest
cusable agitation we shall pf9cl8
martial law
This reply 81 Count Wltte g
Izemstyoists has canseS tbe n,os
painful impress and seems ceFiaib
to be the cause 81 reat toubls sn
the moderates ana new sapeis
hitherto nave supported Com
now adopt a hostile tone md &c
people must abandon hope a aa5
good win come 10 tbs coub f5m
Premier Witte and IFS cehis
The worlingmen have sdsd
festo In WITCH tIiey e6,ibeis
iIls from Sbicb Pnssia NJ
and urge eyelyl,o,ly baslsn IS s,in
Of the country ,y EsfoRIns x 4
ami wit6araVfns t6e,r dsB5s son
the banks a tbis "A tSei 5niv isis
of nffactina 4 eiife q. siiis 81
ated ana fjddins thg Ism
actionarios ME naT.i Vi
bv b,,tb tbs .s5elaI 5Je1,oeT5i anS os
efal revolntioaaries ypbicS 4 sSf{s
" sienilcabt IS tBese twos IS
hitherto bays bean bostIIe fo eseii
otbar
This is.tssSrs4 ,na,cs4Io1 Il
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

Reduced prices on Box Cigar Jars,
Cigar Cases, and Pipes, Monday The
Globe Store, sli Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
Admitted to Bar.

William j. Read was admitted to
practice at the local courts on notion
of Attorney B. L. Butcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

on Monday we offer our Box Cigars
Cigar Jars, Cigar Gases and Pipes at
reduced prices. The Globe Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

watc b this space each evening for
new ads The Globe store. A. clit-
ford Elnkeadi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

On Monday We Offer our Box Cigars,
Cigar Jars, Cigar Cases and Pipes at
reduced prices, The Globe Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16
House Votes For Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-.The
House to-day adopted the resolution for
holiday adjournment on Thursday un-
III January fourth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

A. r. Dflieol, d Plihhpfg Ha
business visitor il tAs leli tsrae
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

Reduced 81 on lsa
Cigar Gases and Pie gonds Did
Globe siota lIalhlIlI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-16

On Monday we ofIer our Box Cigars,
Cigar Jars, Cigar Cases and Pipes at
reduced prices. The Globe Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Treaty Pleases France.

A cablegram from Paris last night says:
The newspapers this morning hail the sign
ing OF the treaty of peace with profound
satisfaction. laying stress on the concise
form of the historical document with a clear
ailusion to the future friendship Of the two
nations.
The Journal says the document proves
that the Emperor Of Russia and the Empe-
ror Of Japan were inspired by President
Roosevelt's intelligence and tenacity. How
ever. It adds the belligerents displayed su-
perior common sense I'm subordinating their
national pride to the interests Of their re-
spective countries.
The Humanite invites France to seek ia
pans friendship.
The Figaro recalls that the treaty was
signed on the anniversary of the assassina-
ton Of President Mckinley. President
Roosevelt, 1t says. was then regarded as a
man of strong will. "and events have proved
it."
The Petit Journal points out that the re-
suit of the war shows Japan to be a for
midable power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
AsBuRY HOTELS AGAIN RA1DED.
Prosecutor Stokes and His Cohorts
Haul in Hotel Keepers.

A dispatch from Asbury Park, N. j.. last
night says: Assistant Prosecutor Stokes
and his Red Bank sleuths' made third
descent upon the Asbury Park hotel keep
ers tonight. Mr.. Stokes latest invasion of
the hotel district lacked spectacular effect,
although the results were sufficiently en-
phatic to send shiver all along the line.
The first to feel really surprised was
Harry J. Rockefeller. proprietor OF Sunset
Hall, one of the largest hotels In the park.
It Is said that the complaint on which he
was arrested has been sleeping since August
5. Rockefeller. much to the establishment
of Stokes. demanded hearing. which was
set for o'clock this afternoon. He says ne
Will make Stokes '.show his hand"
Samuel A. Banta of the Hotel Bristol, an
other house prominent on the ocean front.
was rearrested on a second charge. The as
sistant prosecutor next caught in the drag
net Leonard Levy, who keeps a drug store
in the basement OF Mayor Ten Brock s
West End Hotel. He was held In $1,000 bail.
Frank Marshall, proprietor OF the Ross
Fenton Farm, was fourth victim. Viola
ton OF the Sunday law was the charge
against him. Paul Panpilla, who keeps q
barber shop. 1t was alleged, with liquid re-
freshments ION the SIDE" was also rearrest-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
DECISION REVERSED.
Action Of Magistrate Carr Of Hyatts
vile In Liquor Case.

Act1on OF magistrate Carr OF dyatts-
vile In Liquor Case.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. September 6, 1905.
Arthur Carr. justice of the peace OF this
place. after granting Harry A. Dunan. bar
keeper of the old Highland Club house,
charged with selling to a minor. a change
of venue as requested by counsel for de-
Tense, decided that he had no legal author
ity so to do and Constable Thos. Fl. Carl
son notified Dunan that he must again ap-
pear before Justice Carr. Dunan appeared
late yesterday afternoon to answer charge
of selling two bottles OF beer to Enos Berg
ling, Sunday. August 20. Dunan demanded
a Jury trial, and Justice Carr fixed his bail
at 500 for appearance at the October term
of court. Bond was given by Mary NJ.
Shirer.
Mrs. Lille Berglfng, mother of the young
man, was present in court ready to swear
as to the date of the birth OF her son.
which would show that he was not yet
twenty-one years of age. 1t will be remem-
bered, as stated in The Star. that young
Bergling's signature was secured to paper
which certified that he was twenty-one
years. Of age, when. as matter of fact, 1t
Is alleged. he testified under oath that he
was but nineteen years of age. He swore
that he never read the paper he signed. nor
did he have its contents read to him. 1t Is
understood that counsel for Dunan sought
TO secure warrant charging young Berg
not issue the warrant for lack of 5urtsdic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
And the House Lives.

Frank Jones is now dead. A down east
firm leased the Wentworth from the estate
some years ago and has done very we'll by
IT, The clientele this season. before the
peace conference befell, included the usual
run as one finds II at any subfashionable
hotel on the coast-papas from Pittsburg
and from Peoria. in white pique waistcoats.
with rapid-fre check books in their breast
pockets; mammas going on f1fty-flve. in
gfrly-girly shirt waists, buttoned down the
back, and enterprising displays Of real
Jewels: automobile fends, goggled and he'll
melted like deep-sea divers: Sadie girls In
white frocks and bangles on both wrists:
Sadie boys. with nothing Of Importance un-
der their hats except the parts In their hair.
and all the rest Of it, including an orchestra
that went to work right after breakfast and
a head waiter owning his own dress suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

costs s. for the ride to Portsmouth. distant
three miles, or twenty minutes. Lek the
tenderioin cabby think this thing ana
burst out crying II you drive to Kfttery
five minutes farther, the fare remains at
s. still but the passenger must pay the
bridge toll both ways--30 cents The driver
expects tip. and none among US has the
moral courage to say him nay. Nor mas
any hardy adventurer taken the round trip
to -.ort smouth or Kittery. 49,
But. tits to the Palm Garden one must so
for personal experience, with sliding scale
of prices which slides but one way-upWard.
Drinks started out to be 10 cents a head.
or two for a quarter. That was before
the ENJOYS and the correspondents arrived
A plain drink-that is, whisky straight-is
now 20 centss A highball Is q mixed drink,
because it contains both whisky and seltzer.
and the tax is 25 cents in each instance.
Ordinary cocktails. sans cherry, sans lemon
peel are quoted weak at Is. also. The Palm
Garden had q cocktail cherry until last
Thursday; then somebody insisted on hav-
ing 1t brought in and took II away with
him. Claret lemonades. mint tuleps Went
worth edition) and horses necks grade up
employed in differentiating between plain
drink and a mixed offers attractive psyche
logical features. For example:
A Palm Gardener, feeling poorly: called
for blackberry brandy-a plain drink. The
bill came TO % cents. After he paid IL
he decided to season the brandy up and or
dered q dash Of nutmeg The waiter then
called Ave cents more the addition of the
nutmeg having made It a mixed drink.
The prevalent style In mint juleps causes
a turning over Of Kentucky colonies In
their graves every time the "barkeep" here
complies one. He gets 35 cents for julep,
but it's worth the money-food drink and
shady place to sit under, all combined.
AS he interprets 1t. the julep includes ice,
whole lemon-a lemon in julep!-rye whis-
ky. a dense underground OF mint and mint
foliage on top various fora and fauna not
classified, picked fruit. and a thick. lath-
ery-looking mansard of something or other
on top.
The Wentworth julep only needs a crust
on 1t to be pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
WAS DETERMINED TO DIE.
After Trying Other Means Maniac
Burst Blood Vessel.

A dispatch from Paterson. n. J.. last night
says: After unsuccessfuily attempting near
ly every other ordinary method of suicide
Peter Ardine an insane man. killed himself
today by standing on his head until blood
vessel burst. although at the time he was
confined In a padded cell and a strait-jacket
for the express purpose of protecting him
from a temporary fit Of suicidal mania.
The county physician said that after roll
Ing from the bed, where he had been placed.
Ardine killed himself by repeatedly leaping
into the air and diving headforemost upon
the padded floor. by blowing his head along
the floor while running on his knees or his
feet. and by standing directly on his head In
corners of the cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Do Not Like the Treaty.

A cablegram from st. Petersburg last
night says: There is much comment in the
morning papers on the Angio-Japanese
treaty, which. It Is claimed. is not conducive
to peace. because It upsets the balance of
power in the far east and makes Great
Britain and Japan predominant.
The Novoe Vremya expresses the opinion
that 1t IL directed against German designs
In the far east, while the Syet declares that
the treaty shuts out Russia from the Pacific
and the open sea anywhere In Asia. The
Bourse Gazette takes q similar view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Pensacola Finds Two More.

A dispatch from Pensacola. Fla, last
night says: Two new cases OF yellow fever
In one house were officially reported today.
These cases developed after all houses in
the infected district had been fumlgated.
DIR. Porter has ordered refumgation OF
the entire district. Commanding officers OF
the navy yard and army post. nine miles
away have established an armed patrol
of R1lards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Car INSPECTORS in Convention.

\ dispatch from Cleveland last night says:
The sixth annual convention of the Chief
Car Inspectors and Car Foremen OF the
Railroads of the United States opened here
today with an attendance OF 200 delegates.
The association has for It's object the es-
adjustment OF uniformity in the standards
OF safety appliances on all railroads The
convention will continue tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
Burrage Sued for S75o,oOO.

dispatch from Boston last night says:
Suit has been entered in the superior court
by the Copper Range Consolidated Com
pany against Albert C. Burrage to recover
$4,000 damages for the alleged violation
of an agreement by which Burrage Is said
TO have promised not to sell a pool of
rocco shares of Copper Range stock within
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07
PEACE HAS ITSCHARMS
But Portsmouth Had Many
Drawbacks.
TRIALS OF ENJOYS
MANY THINGS TO OVERCOME FOR
SAKE OF COMFORT.
Mosquitoes and Other Ordinary Pests
Rule Roost at Portsmouth
During Conference.
Special pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOTEL WENTWORTH. NEWCASTLE,
N. H., September AFTER four weeks on
Newcastle Island the horrors OF peace come
home to a fellow with the realizing empha-
sis OF a mule kicking you. Suffering and
some fatalities there may have been around
Port Arthur: the true depths of misery In
Manchurian mud may never yet have been
sounded: but consider now those mute. in
glorious heroes-and not SO blamed mute
either. some Of them-who since early Au-
gust have been exposing themselves where
the double lead was thickest; charging sin
gle handed up bedroom battiements.
crowned with eleven billion fighting mos
quitoes: holding out heroically, hopelessly IN
the last ditch Of the palm garden against
waiter who wanted two bits and tip
for twelve and -half-cent drink; gameiy
facing the serried columns of an expense
account that looked like q set of California
prunes statistics In a good year.
There are phases of the peace conference
which are just beginning to dawn upon the
men who stayed here upon the ground
watching its workings. These Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS and their underlings are
going home. Undoubtedly they will take
with them the belief that they have seen
typical American life in a typical American
summer resort. This belief Is calculated to
give the cocky Jap such ideas of the high
attitudes OF Yankee luxury that he will go
into the yellow peril business at an even
earlier date than the Boston anti-imperial-
lists had expected. The mistake will be his.
but II won't be his fault.
Originally the Hotel Wentworth owed Its
exploitation to Frank Jones. Jones was to
Portsmouth what the works are to a watch.
He decided, with largeness OF view which
Is said to have been characteristic, that the
Hotel Wentworth should be popular. and he
made 1t so in the face Of difficulties galore.
The house stood nearly two miles back from
the sea and mile and quarter from car
line, on a knoll hedged in by lagoons, which
at low tide became most unloyely fats of
moisture and marsh grass. The driving was
nothing to brag of by reason of the dust.
There was no surf bathing. although the
Atlantic Numbered In plain VIZ" out in
front, and there were places that d better
facilities for boating and fishing. The mean
est mosquitoes in the world mosquitoes
which superimposed a New Hampshire thrift
upon q Cuban thirst, filled the woods and
fields on every side with living fog. The
golf links were first class. But Frank Jones
endowed this big white wooden caravan
sary, the pet of all his varied enterprises,
with warm personal popularity which
brought his guests back every year. despite
the manifest drawbacks Of the environment.
II a patron registered kick Jones would
fix the trouble In q tiffy. Then he would
take the patron out and open a bottle of
wine on the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

Why Not Buy Outright
A one-horse buggy and q man to drive II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-07

ed. having been one of Mr.. Stokes first ex-
hfbts.
The Red Bank sleuths are going quietly
through the town, and 1T Is expected that
several more arrests will be made tomor-
row. Most OF the complaints are signed by
]. w. Doig, state detective.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-09-16

Below we give three good cholera
prescriptions that our readers would
do well to cut out and preserve. Choose
IN which you will have prepared tc
give your hogs, say every sixty days
and at any time they seem unwell.
m.-Wood charcoal, | pound; al
phur, I pound; sodium chloride, z
pounds; sodium bi~carbonate, 9 pounds;
sodium hyposulphitc, . pounds; sodium
sulphate. 1 pound; anthony aalphid.
| pound.
Pulverize thoroughly, mix well, and
give II table spoonful to each two
hundred pounds of live weight of hogs
treated, n a day for several days.
C).-Sulphur, . pounds; copperas, z
pounds; madden, . pounds; black an
timony, 4 pound; saltpetre, " pound;
arsenic, > oun2es.
Mix with - gallons of water and
give I pint to each hog. This will be
sufficient TO dose 100 hogs,
(3).-Salt, 4 pounds; black anthony,
I pound; copperas, | pound; sulphur,
/ pound; %saltpetre, "A pound; wood
ashes. | peck.
Pulverize and mix thoroughly,
moisten and put enough in a trough to
prevent waste aud put where hogs can
have access 10 it at all times. If dis
posed to have cholera, they will eat it
very freely; at other times they will eat
less, or perhaps non at all.-Progres-
sive Farmer,