davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
Jupiter Growit,a a + annily.s


Tho discovery b " Or. Perrine, fof.
Lick Observatory. of3 the seventh sat;
etltte Of Jupiter may naturally raise.
the question, "a How many satellites
may q :well.regnlated planet possess?'s
1nsthe older days Il was sought BY
some 10 establish a harmonic scale
OF possession the earth, one; Mars,
tso; Jupiter, four, etcs; but the fal.
lacy OF. this scheme became evident
chen Barnard found the fifth gsatcl.
lite 70 Jupiter a number, Of years ago.
and since that time 3it8has not been
possible TO arrange the known facts
in any regular sequence.
The satellites of Jupitlr have al.
ways had popular interest. Wien
Galileo at Padua in the early years Of
ihe seventeenth centuryfinvented that
aid TO human vision which has been
termed the Galilean$ telescope one Of
the first Of his discoveries with the
q
lew instrument was that Of four Of
the satellites Of Jupiter, the fact Of
their existence having been establish:
81 early in January, 1910. This re.
manned the regulation number until.
In September 1892, Dr.. Ti. e. Barnard
assistant at Lick Observatory, dis
covered and announced (: the world
that The great planet hal fifth sat.
elite; This was a discovery made
With the eye 3G.inch telescope. The
sixth and seventh satellites are the
discoveries of the Drese t year, both
of them having been detected by Dr..
fsrrlne, and with the CroNsey reflect.
lDps telescope, which has within a few
years been transferred from its origi.
nal location In England and mounted
IN California. The sixth, moon was
announced on January G, aud the scy.
eril:g recently, both of them The e:
suit Of CLOSE examination Of photo.
graphic plates taken with the re.
flrctor.-h Boston Transcript
F. 81 Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
THRRIVER !.
is RISING AT A RAPID RATE AND
THE WATER MAY REACH
HIGH STAGE.

If the rains keep up for any
length of time 1t may cause a flood
which will wreak damage in this
section. but 1t also has Its good fea,
lures. The Ice which was forced to
the shore by the gorge of n few
weeks ago will be taken away and
thus lessen the danger Of typhoid
epidemic switch sometimes resul,
from such cause. 57.,
The river has been rising rapidly
for the past two days. and this mora.
Ing was coming up at the rate Of
three inches per hour, and that rate
is increased by several inches al
press time. AT $3.50 the water was
running through the lower floor of
the mill in the First ward. Two
feet more will endanger much prop.
erty on that side Of the stream. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
Telephones;

Leased wire telegraphlc service by
gublisbers Press ISOLATION. Special
cofrespo dents at l Charleston. Park
srsburg and 4 ether, cities In the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
ITHAD!4.TROYaHAS
BEEN#ELECTE
3tcontInued from First Page 5l1
pIteh a. Traetlon paTk, L .Ipl .ls a

9gh rla4A ~ ~ g5 'Fs7fIF 90 = ~
pitch at Traction Park, II plans | do
not miscarry.
Contract May Be Cancelled.
Late this afternoon we learl that
the directors held an Informal meet
ing and decided that Troy was prom.
Used 100 much money and that the
contract would be Cancelled. And
that bunch Of dope up on top seems
toG1e loves labor lost. 1t seemsSt that
the directors were of thea opinion
that Troy was a catcher hereas
he informed them that he did not do
stunts through a cage any more but,
wnl.ld play the outfield. Which post
ton he claims to be more familiar
with. 1t was the opinion Of The mo.
guls that outfielders should como
cheaper than the figure named by
Troy, hence the cancellation. a5, New
At Is Montgomery again. Communi.
cationf will be re.opened With hin,
Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09


We have Just as good right 10
I n atesa candidate to succeed MIR.
n Dayton I'M the Second district us any
her newspaper, SO here goes. Eel.
low V 4 citizens, ladies and gentlemen:
we SNe have in mind a man who will III
the bill as Congressman from the
Second dirtrlct to a t.y-ty. He is a
ilig5h l es;arted, big:brained, true.bluc Re.
sSSleshtblican,E always at work for the
cause ~ he loves. (From the gallery
same me your MANI Don't hurry us,
gent q tIlle t11p,e the man we have in mind
gan trim John Cornwell, John Nc.
Z siralS or any other John Democrat II
shs Second Congressional district
HIS He Is s:hnstler from away back
~! back q sS inS Randolph county and his
\ II Il G. skEIM.
TAM favor Of Klein, say "aye!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
THE STRIKERS
Continued From First Page.)

handicapped by the crowds who
swamped the trains and prevented
conductors from keeping up to the
schedule time.
Fear that the surface men will
Strike has passed, as efforts made to
get them 10 so out have failed.
One hundred policemen were GU
guard to prevent disorder among the
strikers, who were paid Off to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09

lhe good citizen is the man, what
ever his wealth or his poverty, strives
mahinlly 10 do his duty TO himself
10 his family, to his neighbor, to The
state who is incapable OF the base.
ness which manifests itself either in
arrogance or In envy, but who while
defending himself Is no less scrupu.
ious to do justice TO others-Theo.
dore Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
Exchange Saturday !

x The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will hold an exchange next
Saturday In Mr.. Highlands window,
next door to the Bon Ton. They will
have chicken, calie, bread, pies, fruit
salad, doughnuts, pickles, grated
horse radish ard many other good
things TO eat. For orders call phone
374 consolidated. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09

qThe best family safeguard Is reliable
household medicine that will cure Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
afteotions-that will keep the children
proof against all contagious diseases.
QSuch medicine is ,Boschee's German
Syrup, which has record Of IS years IN
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles. .s.s, sfi$ We
QThe fame of German Syrup as con-
sumptive cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece OF the famous DR..
Boschee, has extended 10 all parts Of the
earth. It has big sales everywhere. 10
qTwo sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09

/ u. Z HH. =. . y . 3
Frank l4edlcy, against whom the
street car men Of New York are dl.
secting their efforts, has had re.
n'arkable career He came 10 this
country from England i. 1851, He
worked at one job for G.e years and
at the end Of The sixth he was getting
hit three dollars a day. But he was
hecomins a master in Lis chosen
work. Those six years Of preparation
carry strong lesson to many a young
man who is FESTIVE under his seem.
insly slow advancement. Mr.. Elcdley
IS today one Of the leading street
railway men in the world and is draw.
ins a salary Of $4,000 4 year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
s sl;is; rainy weather will probably
not always be with us, 1t s!s only
bent 4 q Us. n " ji55

t us West Virgnlah is. Of the opia.
ionStl the Washington dispatches
conc r;ning the hold.up in Congress.
man =; Dayton is appointment arc max.
ing e mountain Of a mole hill. The
$scsnrr.es pendent will have an apology
due now shortly stating that there
was s9s II othing in the story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09
!. WINGS lsTRoN POINT

etSeSEaSi rs
Ns Attorney Wing brought out4soms
strong points I'M the case Mrs.
,chad@Ick$3to today. \ He held that Mrs.
Chadwick could not. be- convicted for
entering into "a conspiracy to commit
"a crime that she could not commit
alone. x III
Only a bank officer could certify
a check Il
Mrs. ChadWick3could not certify a
check. Therefore. Nnot being able
herself5to certify check she could
not join with q bank officer in "a con.
spiracy to commit the offense.
Wing concluded that, as Mrs. Chad.
wick could mot possibly certify a
check, the government could not
claim that$she and Spear. had join.
ed In certifying one.
AS an Illustration, suggested by
Judge Taylor, Wing stated that wo
man A could not conspire with man
B to commit #bigamy by marrying
woman o. Woman A could not com.
init bigamy by&marrying woman c.
Therefore, woman A could not be
held on the charge Of conspiracy to
commit bigamy.
Wing moved that Judge Taylor
take tho case from the jury.
The motion that the case be taken
from the jury Is in effect a motion
to acqult, since judge cannot in.
struct a jury to return verdict Of
guilty. II looks. very much as If tho
government will fail to convict Mrs.
Chadwick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-09

We would advise all cold watet.
drinkers TO take glance into their
Tin cups before swallowing today. BY
so doing you may avoid The necessity
OF diGesting q sawlog or Two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
HANDS SMALL, WE'LL GLovED.
Points in Which, 1t Is Boosted, San
Francisco Women Excel.

From the San Francisco Chronicle: San
Francisco is the greatest glove town on
earth, say the glove dealers of the city
There are more gloves sold here in pro-
portion to the number Of inhabitants than
in any other city on record. There are
more expensive gloves sold here to the
the retail houses in the city than there
are elsewhere. There are more perfShable
light cOlored and light weight gloves worn
on the streets in the day time in San
Francisco than there are in any other
American cities. Finally according to
the glove dealers, the hands which these
gloves cover are, on the average, nOticea-
bly, smaller and more Shapely than the
hands of the average eastern woman.
and so ordered in large quantities from
the eastern sources, are the 51k, 5A and 8.
woman's hand lies somewhere between the
two last quoted numbers.
The biggest sales of gloves in the east
are in the sizes from 8 to 65k. with the
average about 81 The large lines of small
sizes ordered by their San Francisco
ranches are a constant source Of surprise
to the eastern houses, who must be told
again and again that big -consignments of
the larger sizes will not be sold.
Women of all degrees of wealth are
equally particular about their hands-Shop
girls of San Francisco, earning Sc or s. a
week, spend Sl.50 or 81 every month or so
Tor q pair OF gloves, concerning the quail
ity and fit Of which they are quite as par
ticular as is the wife of the prosperous
business or professional man. 1t is a ira
~ ain x A-AI0-A AA-AACAA2 1881 A 49,
women of all classes to appear on the
streets well gloved and well shod. They
may have to rob Peter to pay Paul, but
the fact remains that these two %adjuncts
of the toilet are consistently as correct as
possible. In addition to the evident care
bestowed upon the hands there is a most
significant natural reason for their beauty.
The climate of San Francisco is perfect
for the development Of this great charm,
the pretty hand. It is soft and moist
rather than dry and free from the harsh,
cold winds which crack and chap the
hands in spite of care. The weather con-
dftiOnS are most favorable to the preser-
avtion of a firm, soft, white skin. The per
sistent wearing of gloves in the open air
has a marked effect in s%econding the cli-
mate for the beauty of the hands. It pro-
tects them from the tan which chickens
the skin; from the freckles which dishg-
ure 1t. and from the dust and grit which
force themselves into the pores and rough
en- the finger tips to the detriment of the
nails.
Even among children are gloves univer-
sally worn, for the pretty and well kept
hand has become a tradition with our wo-
men. and its development in the younger
generation is a matter of course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
CALL ON new MAYOR.
Bryan and Tom johnson Welcomed
by Judge Dunno.

Chicago, April 1s.-with hands out
stretch in greeting William Jennings e
Cleveland, O.. called together today upon
the newly elected nay Of Chicago, Ed
ward Z. Dunno.
I'VE want to shake hands with the
western conaueror,' said Colonel Bryan.
And I want to return the greeting to
the idol Of his party" responded Mayor
Dunno, who then stretched his hand to
grasp that of the municipal ownership
mayor of Cleveland.
Then followed a couple of hours discus
sion of Chicagos problem.
The municipal ownership election IN
Chicago means more than any man can
tell" declared Colonel Bryan, smiling
broadly. 7 am here, like my friend, Tom
Johnson, to participate in toneghts JEFF
ferson banquet. but I am here for more
than that-to greet the greatest mayor IN
the west. Mayor Dunno has taken the lead
over other mayors, all lord mayors in the
world. He has seized a golden opportuni-
ty to become the foremost man in the ma
ton, and the people will rejoice in every
inch of success he wins for his victory
in this struggle is a victory for the peo-
Dle-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
NAN IN COURT.
She Was Not Allowed to Plead to Con-
spiracy Charge.

New York, April 13.-Nan Patter-
son was brought into the court of gen
eral sessions by her own consent to
plead to a charge of conspiracy to get
money from Caesar Young, the book
maker. She is ccuse of having con-
spired with J. Morgan Smith and his
wife, Miss PatterSon's sister, to extOrt
money from the dead bookmaker.
She was not allowed to plead to the
charge, however, as Assistant District
Attorney Rand asked Judge Foster
that it was unnecessary. Miss Patter-
sons counsel requested permission to
examine the minutes of the grand
jury which indicted her. This was
opposed by Mr.. Rand, who asked for
a delay of n day in order that Miss
Patterson might be arraigned in com
pany with J. Morgan Smith and Mrs.
Smith tomorrow. Although Miss Pat
terson's counsel vigorously objected to
the delay the court ordered that her
plea to the charge be put over until
Friday.
She will be placed on trial again or
next Monday on the charge of having
murdered Young.
Counsel for J. Morgan Smith and
his wife asked the court to order the
district attorney to return the letters
confscated rom the Smiths at Gin
cinnati. The lawyer declared that Mr..
Rand had no right to them. Before
deciding the question the court de-
cided that formal notice be given to
the district attorney. After the court
Smiths counsel to allow them to come
to the district attorneys Office and be
questioned. The lawyer reserved his
answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago NeWS.I
A man wills his wife money be-
cause she wills it.
Umbrellas and -self-respect when
lost are seldom regained.
A woman's tongue is mightier than
a mans strong right arm.
a girl doesn't fish for a diamond
ring in her mothers washtub.
Many a man who thinks he is frank
IS considered impudent by others.
It's easier for a girl to raise a row
than it is for a youth to raise a mus
tache.
Cleanliness is said to be next to
goodness. yet one seldom sees a laun-
dry mex door to a church.
It's as ~cowardly to speak i'll of a
mar behind his back as it is dangerous
to say it to his face.
There is no telling what a day may
bring forth. A man may be happy
today n married tomorrow.
When a bachelor wants to jolly a
married woman he tells her he is
sorry he didn't meet her before it was
too late
A man who is unable to write his
name eve has to listen to the read
ing of his silly letters in a breach OF
promise suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
RAUS MlT 'EM.
What Mayor Davis Would Like to Do
to O-hiceseekers.

Here's a tip, hot from the bat, to peo-
PIE VINO want jobs under Mayor Davis:
When you get through presenting the
arguments why you should have a job,
don't poster mayor any more about
IT, It will not help your chances.
This suggestion comes from pretty
good authorIty-Mayor Davis himself
He said today:
Il wish these people would let me
alone when they have told me what
hey want. I'm not very likely to do
much Tor a man who keeps continually
after me. Some Of these people have
come to me n presented their case.
Iney keep calling me up at my om1ce
and my house, they stop me on the
street, they haunt me when I am at the
city nall 1 am willing to give every
man a fair hearing, but I don't want too
much of a good thing"
Mayor Davis was asked his morning
whether he was considering a dark
horse candidate for street commits
sioner.
7 don't know that there would be
any use in doing that he said. The
men VINO are now in the race seem to
possess the necessary qualifications"
There has been some talk that John
van Veehten or T.. S. Williams might
become a compromise candidate. Van
Vechten has some strong endorsements
for the place.
M. E.. Yonkin called on Mayor Davis
this morning n made him a business
proposition He offered to axe the job
Of dog catcher at SEQ a month, the pres
ent salary, furnish a horse and wagon
free to haul the dogs, and do all the
killing OF stray dogs at the crematOry
Instead of at the dog pound in the jail
yard. This would remove one of the
objections to the present arrangement;
that of having a grand dog killing ev-
cry morning at the Jail yard. This sort
of thing CRATES on the nerves Of sensi-
tive people. If the killing is done some
where so that people can't hear the
shots, nobody kicks.
Mayor Davis has been asked by some
of the Humane society people to adopt
some new way of killing dogs. The
mayor had an idea that it would he a
good scheme to poison them, but this is
contrary to state law. The Humane
society once proposed an ordinance re-
curing that dogs be killed by chloro-
form. 1t would drive the city into
bankruptcy to furnish ch%loroform as
the breakfast for about a dozen dogs
every day.
The mayor says he viii not announce
any more appointments until mex Mon
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
MEAT GOES HlGNER.
Prices Are Put Up Two Cents Il Pound
by Packers.

New York, April 13.-Prices &c all
kinds of meat have begun to rise in
New York because of a reported ia
creased cost to dealers of about two.
cents a pound. h advance in dress
ed beef by the packers means a CORE
spending increase OF from 4 to 6 cents
per pound at retail on the average
grade of sirloin steak. porterhous9
steak and prime ribs of beef.
Retail dealers say they received no.
tice of the first advance ten days ago.
but postponed an advance to their Gus
toners. However, on receiving mo-
tice of a further raise next week it was
found necessary to make a change in
retail rates.
Meetings of the Retail Butchers and
Meat Dealers Protective association
will be held in all the %boroughs to take
action. The Brooklyn branch of the
association already has met and dis
cussed the situation. Several speakers
bitterly denounced the packers who
were alleged to be taking concerted
action. It was declared thai while the
advance Of wholesale prices was at
tributed to falling off in supplies Of
cattle at the Chicago stock yards, no
such falling of had taken place, and
that the raising of prices was entirely
unjuStifed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

Consul Henry W. Diederich reports
from Bremen that 1880 emigrants
sailed from that port last year for the
United States, after being Inspected bv
three surgeons under his supervision.
2'l64 intending emigrants failed to mass
the inspection and were not allowed to
sail. OF the 121, $40 only SO were held
up on their arrival here and sent hack
by our immigration officers. OF the
1880 Russia furnished 40.O51. Hungarv
1915 Austria %. 1866. Germany 1927.
all other countries, 1.450. The majority
were in fine physical condition. but not
all d I entered upon my present
duties writes the consul. "I have seen
most of the 611,492 emigrants that mass
ca through Bremen, but official candor
compels me to say that some of these
Russian refugees belonged to a lower
type than I had ever seen. AS thew
are led through the streets Of this civ
TO the dock Of the Argo steamship line
TO be transported to England. it is a
ommon remark heard on everv hand
-HoW can England and America receive
such people?' Yet the Bremen popuIa-
ton is hardened to such lights the
main streets of the city being daily
thrOnged by emigrants OF all natfonali-
ties on their way to other countries
should the war continue, this rush of
the fugitive Russians to our GUN
viii also continue, and I can not helm
Keeling that many Of them are very IN
desirable"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
APPEAL TO THE COUNCIL.
Judges and Clerks of Election Pass
Resolutions.

Resolved, That the judges and
clerks of the election held April 4,
1905. in mass meeting assembled. do
hereby demand full pay according to
law for the special bono election to
vote bonds for the Topeka, Eskridge
& Council Grove interurban railway"
The above resolution was adopted
unanimously at a meeting of the
judges and clerks of the recent cleo
ton held at the council chamber last
night. P. H. Souther was elected
chairman of the meeting and Charles
z. Gerberick secretary. The judges
and clerks effected a permanent or
ganization with these officers. and ex-
pect to make a hard fight to get full
pay for counting the bond ballots. In
case the council refuses to allow full
pay, but tries to Compromises for a dol
lar or two. as has been lone in the
past, another meeting of the judges
and clerks will be held for the pur-
pose Of deciding what legal steps shall
be taken.
A committee of three composed Of
Hypes, Burgess and Rogby was APP
pointed to interview some lawyers,
and see what it will cost to bring a
test suit on the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

After all the publicity given by the
press to the methods of Get Rich
Quick concerns a number of
their promoters have been sent to
prison still it has Just been roven
possible for one of these ~swindling
arrangements to bunco the poor
working people of st. Joe alone out of
$4,000. Probably as large an amount
has been drained out OF Kansas CITY.
The temptation to obtain money with
out earning it appears to be harder to
resist than almost any other. It
aetuates both the promoter and the
victim to such an extent that one is
willing to take the chances of going to
the p~enitentiary while the other takes
the chance of losing all he has.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
WILL BE THE SAME.
County Tax Levy Won't Be Raised
This Year.

Although the time for determining what
the county tax levy shall be does not
come until midsummer, still the board of
county commissioners has resolved unof-
hcially not to raise the county tax levy.
The levy decided upon by the commis-
sioners last year was IA mills, which was
seven-tenths of a mill less than the levy
for the year previous. The commission
ers intend to make the levy for this year
IA mills, the same as last years levy.
In June, 1906, there will be due S1,C00 in
annuai cost to the county in interest will
be reduced about $500. The commission
ers have been preparing for the past year
they come due.
There is quite q. fund available in the
sinking fund for this purpose and the
commissioners believe that with the in
creased valuation which viii come this
year on account of the many buildings and
improvements that the sinking fun will
be increased and that the bonds can be
paid off when they are due.