davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
JUSTICE ] ! SHIRAS
| 'S'EI!g'!REIAlY ]! J J : R! HAD
......'y!lE!R|YsOFT snap
All lRsTs tlE VI SIZED THE aus.
& II 4, ICE 4: r. !. We I'M .THE .l5
l!.A lll!.AlTER n NJ A DE HIS vlsiTs
NJ ( ON ICE c. 4 Is AND FiNaLLy
2 lsco % 80 THEM. "a

u N \ \, y Cl,i jim, Tl.e
sSestySsallmihal Il II ion Into the rxpsnse M
4 com 'glfq of Federal Indges caused BY
We Inn eachnieat of Ipdeo s@ashe
Ihas; leyel6peds me fact stSat Associate
y ;Jlnstices George shifas ofs s,ho Supreme
bench only once Sduring his ~ ycars
iofS service giaS Sthat seonrt drew money
from stl1m the Treastry sfor travel Md a
tendance soptside ofs MS circuit r. + z
There d toryS Sainong The account.
Ing officers ~ tlie Tfeaslry tilai he
S'st ouldspof have drawn that money nut
for ft'f tho fact that Die Marshal IN tho
district III which Justice sai Oh Sslat
occasion SpreseIl edgceytideates. II Isl
the Impression thnt there III no otherl
man mar; IN Tie 9dltlary With such a roc.
iord. 4 Z,
Mother fact brought about tl,e
SPennsyl Il is TINT he neysl ,iies
!, tated an eplnioas y his secretary. liz
;;atIllI@sayss wrote What tSheshadtp say with
tiliss \ NJ own hand ,I'he secretary pro-
Syided sslt sblyS The government at d cost OF:
rs ID yeaf. at iIrst tisesl Ito calII on
!theS Justice every da.y TEc Justice
used tostells him 10 comc around the
next week. yftera year Or stwo tlie
Inv q. gttaftio come th a month or
TWO Atter coming around once OK
|St@lceSas month ME Secretary got tiied
Lend scalled only oa New yeMss bay.
9Fs four years he never ctne
4 around at all! aud ihe faei that tlleFe
Was \ such as sfllRoti ionary at all was fe.
called 8to Tie mind oi the Jusiice i
Short time before Ills retirement by ,
the fling of many applications Tor
ppointment 1.-THE Vacancy caused
NV the g death Of his secretary When
|lthe Justice got these requests he.
found that HE man WHOM tie Epy-
SernmantE had provided 10 do his elers
|iealS work had allen out q a wiRdc'F
and been killed
The above story " fslocsl Interest
5asEt the late Raphasi Hayden was The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
RgAlNDID.UCHEI:IS!,S...'...... 5, !. ].
C'.AROLINESDEAI.D|[ J.
ytlosU n g " y lEEE oFs. g RAND, DUKE
lLlGlAM3 oF;s AXoN.WElMAR b
DIED THIS IN oRNlNG. Ell: ss83

VlfEINIARs Germany, Jan. The
rand Duel hessS Caroline; wife Of the
Sreigning Grand Duke William Of: Sax.
s.on;W etmar, died Sat g3:So5this morning
of jnflammatlo Of the: lungs. I;
The Grand Duchess was born on
July $50; she became the wife
of Grand Duke William in 1903. oil
the day % the dding Of the Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess who was va
then the Princess Caroline Of Reuss
the town 81 sBuec ckeburgh 1.-THE Tilt
tle sprinclp lpalitiy of sschaumburg: :Lippe
was the eetings place Of smemb ol
royalty and half the princes of the
German Empire. X x a q y;
Emp erors William was there with
Field Marshal gypn. Waldersee, Chan:
cellor Won BelloW and anf extraordl
nary suite.s Queen SWilhelmlna i ol
Holland and her husband, Prince
Henry, were also among the members
of the royal families Of Europe who
were on hand ITO make the occasion
an splclolls one. q, Il !! Il iss5 /
The Grand Duchess final illness
was tue result sof an attack Of pneu
inpnia, brought on Sby motoring while
the tenn peratare was below zero.
The deceased had been married but
twenty one month Sher married lifi
being an agltatede one. After three
months of life at the saxe:Weimal
Court she iran away TO escape the
elderly convention Of her loving fe
male curriers', who tried TO !stine her
yolthful sfreed lon The Grand Duke
pursued her and they were reconclled
after IN the spiteful courtlers were. eject
ed! This however did not bring per
manentS applpess, for the Crane
Duchess, subsequent happiness wa. " i.
narred by her fear Of insanity whict
was prevalent inS the Renss & famil,
ron which she descended. iss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
Az I ,al77l7I. J, N Z III, N
MRS. MCFARLAND
WI ,Will Speak :; at IPrl,esby byterlan Church
Next Sunday Night. is


Mrs, Amanda Mcfarland viii ad.
dress the congregation @ Of the Presby.
terrain Church next Sunday evening
upon missionary work among the In.
dams. Mrs McF Farlandi has spent
the greater part Of: f:herIlife among the
Indians and was the first woman mis-:
asssonary to Alaska, No woman Isl bet,
ter prepared to- speak upon this sub.
!!eet and much that Is Of interest IS
iais store Tor her, hearers. Heraddresy
ssill take the place of'the regular Sun,
day evening service, and II is hoped
Ithat a large numberof people VIII be
4present TO hear her on this occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
FAl AZ lR:lMoNr:T55M ; 10 I: coMEs DOWN
Il, HARD u ON TALkATlvES Dem O. y N
~. Grain ct,R;,A T Y: :tTI.H 7. Ef H 9 USE
OVER Two H U NDRE o BlLls
4; READ %FlRs TIME AN D. q II: 81
Erred PRINTED N Il
5(By3M.@ p Shawkey.

| ~
CHARLESTON Va, Jan: a .---i
To-day was 81 day Of hard work for
lhe$leglslators, especiallyStle reading
clerks, Over 200 bills were read d
first time and ordered printed: The
only incident 70 mar the monotonyg Of
reading BILLS and resolutions was the
little tilt over the resolution 10 send
an inspection committee to the Uni:
yerslty. Carlin, Of Braxton; I grew elo.
quentt In support softhe resolution but
q few punches from the Strong arm
Of Fleming, Of Marion soon caused d
collapse Of the airy scheme and the
resolution was defeated 5bys Id big ma,
jority The prompt squelch admins.
tered TO SCarlln, Netzel and "a few
more. Of theif festive minority by 8Flem:
ins, Herndon and Hazlett, should he
q warning To- the Democrats. The
Rouse 10 is evidently set on doing sbnsl.
ness from the start. n ~ .iS4s
C(SHt[A.sR|LEsToN { H. RI ,tylY. Jan. Il Z -
The legislature squared y away for
business Monday morning, transacted
their work In one session and ad.
journed at moon Euntil today. The
morning was occupied IN the an.
il.,puncement ofs the list Of committee
appointments, House and Senate at,
taches and presentation Of numerous
hills. IN . Y
Il n Bills introduced. 35,s Il
Senator Carrigan! offered bills re.
I1Ilring competent and licensey en.
gineers, protection to mot otormen, use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
y z, a ". n v u
JOINTS SULLIVAN.
!. .1.lA!llG:iI.!A!|,I[|N|SBEFOREI1.' ! G!
..TH|E[IF0OT'LI|yGl.iIH5|TS' /. I ] J / I. ]
SfTlH TIME a +; 4E rs IN Ell 4 E OLE OF
a LECTURE e 4 + B S ON CIGARETTES "
AN SlM 1lsKE,YY. W
HE DENTALGySs ENTloNs
", W,,AsAlNeTo Ash NC uMENT3s,
~ AN o &oTHER r THIN ISL III Y
ByEPubllsslh,ers.,, &. SlI, Press. !

cHIcAGo Jan: il John i. tsplli:
van made his debut as VI a. lecturer.
Al Monday night in Wayerly! Hall Near:
5lsyS1 4 1000 persons gatheredsto5 hear him
,dilssertat upon THE Evils Of the Gig
arctic sandtI tIntoxicants.''' For over an an
hour the audience heard the ex.cham.
pion give niscences Of the prize
ring and tell ofShls trip around the
world. .:.i. * ], y vi
John left the! cigarette and whiskey
soon afterhls oratorical and undlrigi.
.blle balloon started and had his hear.
ers conyulsed with laughter over a
story of his father and a man named
Casey. John: did not closely identity
Casey. One Gillespie, a St. Louis 2ls sd.
loon keeper helped right the trouble.
I some srudder Of the airship again and
John lighted the lnsldlous weed for
q fresh start. (, :. NJ \
He could not stay long in the
course however, and soon was ex.
pounding the glories Of the, Washing.
ton Monument, the Greatest thing
ever Sperpe petrated..s, From Washington
the speakers flight, followed by q
laughing thousand was to the Pacific
Coast where the anchor caught among
the sperpend ndicularly$ long trees Of
California, H " 81
Johns thoughts Of cigarettes were
gone: !: + His thoughts Of whiskey may
hayeS been gone. AT \ all events he
came from California and launched
lntosa defense Of fighting. ~ "
"A great many people have got an
5idea,r said Sullivan, that Al prize
fighter Is a plug uglyan illiterate
,guya regular Jimmy Tough, but
them that's followed the game as long
as as 4 ! have ia ! knows that aln't 50. Some
q ofS the 1lI finest st gentlemen In this coun.
try, In thespast once held the cham.
pionshlpsand one ofSthem was a. Sen!
5ator.ps y III, " /
Football was roasted numerically
g and nd designated asa rough, tough and
unrefned struggle in which the play
,err.sss Hit below3the bell" Y Y. q
Sullivan said he started in life as
asbricklayer.$ " iSiEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
EAIRMONI WEST JANIElRI I 1903
STANDS FOR CHADWICK losses
Fleming | Il: 2QUEl!GH|EDHIN|I.

Iofs fire escapes and fixing time Sor;
Holding Circuit Court {ss q. w NJ
sgsenatorS Marshall beyond q mileage,
ard per, diem resolution, presented
noSblllsy 4; A a " 3i5l 4
The Senatorjtrom Hancock does mot
believe in excessive Legislation, s@h6t
hiet Il has tol olfef will sundohbtedlysibe
characterized Wy conversation and
wisdom,S 4; IL;
Senator Swlsller preseDtedS$bills
3tl' for some new amendm Ito NJ Faiirr:s;
mon :non3ts chartersalso "a sblllanthorlzing
water works \; l bonds for Falrmont fof
lsa25.O0o,. "A IA #
Senator Campbell, Democrat, }of
Ieiferson's contribution; was a i}rresolu!.
ton requesting the judiciary commit.
toe to prepare within ten days "a reg: reg:
lslraticns law, (which carried oyer S,in: ,in
tlls Tuesday. Also one fayorlng the
|lise$ II q sjlm q crow d cars In West VII,
elnia, Il Il,
u Senator McDermott, the new and
popular Senator from Alorgantown,,,
appearedl with SbillS3to repeal the
limit Of $500 Spersyear 10 county CON.
misssloners and sto$pay commissioners
t for each Eday$of service N n
Frank Fra 4 \ V 5Nesbitt arrived in the
e:litty!5la might tatns the interest sof the
fellow servants bill, which will y be
presented Ir:! Ito the Legislature today.
This ~: bill y proposes 70 hold railroads
responsible for accidentsj to employees
where ;ssl negligence is, shown. i8885
The measure differs from the one Of
the last #, regular session, insomuch as
4 i,tts5S,scope IS confined to railroads. 81
N. N Lawrence $Reymanns IS late arrI.
val. u II I; n
4 CAUCUS WAS: YER VEL II ls3
lslsfTh ~ ~ N . u IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
STEEL King
CDIEESTOERESCUE
Ql|FaDEPOSITOlRlS
PRESIDE Mt on ODE RI M coL:
i.EeEs ANNto UNI VI EsS REcElP
oF Or AF;TI5T o;DAs Y X. X tsi5
AMMO gGc EN- en- & REATEs sSs!A
sEIMNsATl loIN y IN I. ID HEs 10 Sco oLSS
fLE eE TOWN. \ 4 sS,S

I(By Publishers, Press y


oBERLlN Ohio, Jan. N 7.3:s - Andrew
Caraegi ietRill make good the losses sof
those who suffered worst In the fail,
me gofS the Citizens National Bank!
fact he has salready made 4 good
stheses losses for d draft has been Ire:
iyed sby esident King, o. oberlin
College covering the mounts. Those
included in the list. d. .bene efciarles are are
The oberlIn stude ents, old soldiers,
people % small lame cans, churches and
theIlikes ; }, 4 i
Prpyi yision IS made for sthe appoint;
ment otga commit tee which shall ide.
ode who shall gbe reimbursed! "A let.
Ter from the steel king containing
the draft was! eceiyed here " this
morning and the announcement was was
made by sldents King this after.
moon. The students alone had SIS:
1000 IN the esbank; The others who viii
be sbens fitted will add ID large amount
this sum Just how much more Is
not low. known! lib y
The annolnce cement has created a
senssat Ion n town, The joy q many
persons III humble circumstances
were pathet tieally expressed when the
good news came to their ears. The
feeling sofE depre esslon which has weigh.
ed downtth hearts for many weeks
past has iiean sid senis iiftad tssSss sss..:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
4 : a = I \, d. L 4
BY Z! q I Presto dent q Lsst.
tBy Publlshers Press

AeKsoNYIIaIsE, hi, Jan, i7.--w.
y. Bryan today was elected President
of the Illinois College. his Alma Ma.
ter and has accepted the place, The
salary is 1850.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
!. WALTER oRRAHoto.,ip,i,. t.,i, !.


es and q. Brakeman, Was Killed at
New Central Mines.
Word reached us Just at press time
OF the death OF Brakeman ]. Walter
orThhood, at New Central mines. he
was caugl under engine 1899, Con:
lnctor Kern In charge, orahood slIv-
etl on State street; First ward: 1t IS
livery sad death, and VIII bring great
sorrowSt 70 bis friends. II i
car load Or pianos was received
by the Marion Piano Company YES.
terday
Go and see Howard before having
the children's pictures taken, !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17
I...!G!j.0!!'T|!'...T'E!I.YEARsI. I
INT (! Y lE ny uriDsvlLLE PENlTEN,
TIARY DID MAN GEO
WIFI LEmENT.
8(By Publishers press.,

Il NAsHINGT oN, Jan. 49,. ~. A..
Watson 8ho! was charged with en-
ibezzling 10000 while serving IS
clerk IN the once 81 the auditor aII
the District d Columbia. was yestcss
day sentenced y ten years In The
:Moundsyille; West Virginia, penisen.
tiary, his motion for Q new tsisI being
denied.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17

,ralk vIth .JIuntins ) sIIcAael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-17

Business men's lunch Mt AIurphy's
restaurant from II 4. II. TO ] 2. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

) among Gagged beasts more than once have
terrified attendants and onloolers and puzzled
animal specialists. Wherever menageries are kept
such outbreaks not uncommon. For instance,
there the savage attack upon the 1ion-trainer
at Coney Island last season, who trying to
emulate the ancient prophet in Babylon
Of the thousands of Mortified spectators who wit
messed the narrowly averted tragedy ever will
forget the sight and sound of the great Jungle kings
as they dashed and tore at their erstwhile master
as he snatched from the very Jaws of death.
Of those thousands thronging about the arena a
large majority doubt thought that the beasts
were possessed with frenzy of rage. But surgeons
and students of the ways and wiles, well woes
of the Jungle will tell you that the man
eaters on that dramatic occasion were stricken with
terror rather than rage. They were fighting to
escape from the stealthy and lurking peril which
always haunts the animal cages in the guise of
disease and pain.
Sultan the prize lion, who is at once the hand
soonest and most treacherous representative of the
genus FeliS leo in captivity suffering from acute
influenza which developing rapidly into incipi-
ent pneumonia-the most dreaded and most common
guise of animal bogyism. Sultan in pain, and
his roars had communicated something of his terror
to the other lions in the Bosock cages, until they
wrought up to almost unparalleled pitch
of excitement and fear. Perhaps, of the
best-known animal savants and surgeons in this
country is inclined to believe Sultan and his fellow
captives bndly reasoned that the and author
of the affection visited upon the invalid lion was
the lion-trainer Hence their sudden and fear
driven attack upon the man
This expert testimony to the terror rather than
rage which frequently drives the wilder animals to
attack man was corrobOrated in the same arena at
Coney Island when seven huge lions, led by Prince
and Baltimore, combined in terrible onslaught
upon Captain Bonavita, who received injuries
curing the amputation of his arm As the invalid
Sultan guilty of the former attack Prince was
the disease and terror-stricken culprt this time.
Prince suffering with abscess under
his right eye, and it had come to a head
during the hours preceding the exhibition. s.
Goaded by torture and terror, the suffer- T.,
ing brute fighting the unseen enemy, n.
rather than the lion-trainer who happened 80
!. !: !: ]. !" ]. J.
to be within the zone of his claws l#Y3
Only within the past two or three ANl
years animal exhibitors and physi- Z1A
clans have learned that in nine cases kaA
out of ten where captive animals n NKNH
those that have become accustomed MM~g3
and apparently reconcied to the life ND ~
of the Cages-turn and attack their a9s
trainers it is due primarily to
disease and its accompanying pain. Lancins
Ills dlSCONSly, III lIe opinion Oh Abscess for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
lmted by Lurking Peril

BY
WILLIAM GRIF FIFTH
many foremost animal exhibitors, is the most
important step ever made IN the study and
training of wild animals
As John T. Smith, director of the Central Park
Menagerie, New-York, remarked in discussing the
many trials and tribulations of his calling, a wild
animal, such the liOn leopard, tiger, hippopota-
mus and venomous reptiles really never is tanned
1t is only trained, and he declared all the training
on earth will not stamp out the smoldering animal
instinct to fight and slay. But in classifying the
laws of claw and fang, number of acknowledged
authorities on animal lore are agreed that naturally
healthy beast seldom will attack keeper trainer
without provocation. Only when mental follows
physical arrangement the jungle denizens prone
rend and STAY in their fearful and fearing efforts
to throw off and escape their ancient and pesti-
1ental bogies disease and pain.
Returning to Prince, lion that has seven victims
to his credit disCred had his keepers known four
years ago that Prince subject to chronic abscess
in the region of his right eye it is probable that the
seven lives which he sacrificed would have been
saved; for it not until year ago that his
discovered that Prince was stone-bnd in his right
optic An abscess had been four years forming
under the eye and extending backward to
affect the optic This abscess was discovered
in a remarkable way.
The menagerie, of which Prince is a star attrac-
ton, was exhibiting at Richmond, Virginia, when
the royal brute became engaged in terrific battle
with three other lions imprisoned in the same cage
with him In course of the encounter one of the
lions sashed Prince under his right eye laying open
a portion of the and freeing nearly pint of
pus which had accumulated under the organ.
The abscess was in such advanced stage that
immediate operation decided upon the
only means of preventing blood -poison and death.
AS Prince worth than his weight in gold
as nenagerie attraction it was necessary to cover
the cavity from which the useless eye was to be
taken Hence the novel eXpedient of giving Prince
a glass eye was decided upon.
On the night preceding the delicate operation the
huge lion left severely alone in his cage and his
fear and terror SO Palpable as to attract the
attention of his keepers. All through the night
vigil the poor brute covered in far corner of his
cage a perfect embodiment of fear Early the
next morning, Bonavita his trainer got into the
cage and tried to entiCe the invalid to the front
where he could be lassoed and strapped to the bars
Bonavita said afterward that he himself never had
feared an animal SO much he feared Prince during
those few minutes that required to drive the
wounded lion within range of the lassos
Finally when the moose was fastened the trainer
choked off an agonizing by thrusting big stick
between the crashing teeth of his invalid charge
Prince managed to get one foot into the moose in
a final effort to hur himself upon the trainer;
but the rope was pulled taut and the great brute
was thrown violently on the bottom of the cage
and securely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Captain
It Once


ing off the other tetherings The eye was removed,
deity and swiftly the cavity washed and dis
infected, and Isaac Mayer and Max Koehler the
animal opticians, quickly inserted the combination
pupil and One of them held the eyelids
apart while the other slipped the artificial device
into place
Bonavita then hurried from the cage; in trice
the ropes slackened, and shaking himself
free and flashing his tail with satisfaction the pa
tent rose and paced up and down his cage. He
clearly did not know what to do; but his astonishing
transformation from terrorized rage to humble
docility had all the marks of animal gratitude 1t
was feared that he might try to claw out the arti-
fetal eye or smash it against the iron bars; but he
seemed unable to make out what had happened
His fear or anger had dissolved and he looked
around wistfuly for his cemates before stretching
himself out for a comfortable siesta, the first he
had had in weeks. 1t was a small abscess under
the glass eye that caused Prince to so demoralize
the COney Island animals in leading the attack on
his trainer
NEWCOMERS will recall the notable panic which,
beginning with the elephant Princess spread the
primates and thence to the tigers and leopards by
which it was carried to the lions and other animals
of the Forepaugh circus in Madison Square Garden
two years ago On that occasion the entire force
of trainers and attendants required to allay the
carn1vorous cyclone that swept through the Gar
den. Roaring to be heard twenty squares
distant, the nine lions of the circus were all badly
bruised and battered by hurting themselves against
the bars of their cages, while thousands of dollars
in circus paraphernalia destroyed by trio Of
elephants, that snapped their chains as though they
were threads and charged trumPeting wildly through
the vast incosure.
Strange and paradoxical it may seem, the
mammoth panic that occasion was traced after
ward to attack of acute indigestion on the part
of Princess. While indigestion is malady common
to captive animals it is seldom fatal except with
the Pachyderms and appropriateness When
elephant goes mad it generally be traced to its
lungs stomach. Pneumonia and violent indi-
gestion are the two grim phantoms which haunt the
pachyderm
Princess, after the of her kind when the
pachydermic digestive organs are
out of tune, had refused resolutely
to eat anything for three days prior
IN to the Madison Square Garden STAN
LII Y pede 1t was the mole of hunger
~ ,M burrowing within the huge mammal
aI+~ M and gnawing her life away that
H..- IN N smote the starving Princess with
skks@AN AIl terror and, by the strange wireless
- -fW Vp animal biography was transmitted
~ I'PI by her to her companion kindred
S@A of the wild
s2W Thick is the skin of the pachy-
W. derm, it is invitation rather than
81 barrier to disease. Why? Be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-22

feeling tired; then that night he was
disturbed by some one in his chicken
yard. Getting up, he went short
distance in pursuit of the miscreants,
who. he said, were two boys. He re-
turned to bed much exhausted and
excited On Wednesday he had Sc
we're chill and has been suffering
with much weakness ever since.
though yesterday he was improving.
...... Cards as follows were issued
Saturday afternoon and are Of much
interest and pleasure to the many
friends of these popular young peo-
pie: Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Perry
Lewis request the honor Of your
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter, Cora Elizabeth, to Mr..
Hugh Borders Stowe, on Wednesday
evening, September twenty-seventh,
at half past seven o'clock, New Hope
Presbyterian church. Gastonia. North
Carolina. The bride-to-be was a
teacher in our graded schools last
session, and is a most estimable
young lady of charming personality.