davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
A Republican.
Der in Ritehie Standard. ]

Letter in Richie Standard.l
take pleasure In announcing the
fact to the people OF Richie county
that for the future, am Republi-
can. in all that the word implies, and
shall do all that honestly lies within
my power, by vote and influence for
the Republican party.
This announcement may be a sur
prise to some of my friends, afiiliat.
ing with Democracy, in this county,
but feel assured that all those who
do not believe now as do POLITICALLY
and who in the past have been truly
friends. will remain SO and will sub.
tract the party from the man.
am competent. believe, to antIcl-
pate the criticism "Infidel," "Hypo-
critic" "oGice-Seeker," "Turn-Coat'
etc. Howsoever severe the coming
criticism may be. conceive honesty
and sincerity to be paramount, and
indispensable to true success in any
action, vocation or profession in this
life, and that any one from fear 'oi
public criticism, deviating from OF
failing to follow this standard, is un
true to himself. to his fellow.men and
in no sense good citizen. Therefore,
l can no longer be to all outward ap.
pearances an adherent of Democracy
and at the same time believe at heart
in the virtue of the present principles
Of Republicanism.
i S. oRvAL PRUNTY.
Cairo, w. v.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

usual excellence that 1t leaves no
room for doubt as to the inert. OF the
attraction: Its brilliant young author
Geo. NJ. Conan has written several
very brilliant and srccessfui musical
plays but none probably have attained
"a created degree of popularity than
Running For Once" The action OF
the play is swift and lively. the plot
is sane and appeals to intelligent the,
.ater-goers, while the scenic embeilish.
ments and wardrobe are promised as
being up. to the very high standard
now looked forward by the amuse-
ment loving public. Running For
ONCE has enjoyed a very long and
saccessfnl engagement in all the
principal cities and the same produc.
ton in every respect that was Witness
ed for over three months in New York
will be given the play when 1t is seen
in this city. The attraction is under
the sldllful management of Sam. II.
Harris, who also controls the desti-
MES of some OF Americas greatest
musical shows. including Little
Johnny Jones" and number of 9TH
ers. Running For ONCE is describ-
ed as rural musical play, as its plot
and action hinges on the amusing in
cidents of country election. 1t is
in three acts all of which are gorge
ously mounted. For the play Mr..
Conan has composed some of his most
lively and enchanting music. the tune
full melody of which has already
aoated across two oceans and invaded
the homes of two hemispheres, More
than ordinary interest has been mani
tested in the announcement of this
company's appearance here and the
demand for seats has been of such
high proportions as to insure packed
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
The Kaiser a. Close Range.

Fritz Morris. in Success.l
| Lave seen the Emperor OF Ger.
many at close range several times,
and, without hesitation, can say that
he is one OF the most nervous of NOR.
tails. He shifts from one foot to the
other, PAGES two or three steps back.
ward, forward or sidewlse, shakes
hands with this one. speaks to that
one. returns a salute always moving,
constantly doing and never for mo.
ment ceasing to give pent.up energy
vent In one way or another. He rises
early and is in his office, arranging az.
fairs OF state. when most of the other
sovereigns OF the world are still in
bed-that is to say, he is customarily
at work by o'clock.
It has always been a habit of the
kaisers to do what has to be done, and
to do It at once. Even on the morning
of his marriage he appeared at the
barracks at Potsdam at i. o'clock to
give medal to sergeant major. He
was then simply Prince William, but
to the officers, who were astonished TO
see him at such moment, he said
II am only doing my duty" Later. as
the emperor, he has said: ut is not
necessary that live, but 1t is essen
tial that work"
Once on his way to catch a train.
and having an hour to start, hestop.
ped to chat with the Austrian ambas-
sador. Suddenly he exclaimed: "Hor.
rors! am late. Pray connect your
telephone with my castle that may
bid my wife goodbye" They called
up the castle, but the empress was not
there. Presently carriage drove up
to the embassy and out jumped the
empress. She threw her arms around
the emperor's neck, kissed him repea-.
eddy, then turned to the ambassador
and said: 81 beg Austria-Hungary's
pardon for interrupting state bust.
ness"
He loves to call his children his
little company" always takes their
photographs with him when he tray
els. and when he returns he always
calls upon them to assemble, and un.
packs with his own hands boxful Of
presents for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
The STAGE
ponneIIy Z HatheId MInstreIs.


Theatrical managers throughout the
country are complaining of the scarci.
~ of vaudeville headiiners. 1t is very
difficult to secure good attractions in
this line of entertainment. The big
shipbodromes throughout the country
have created demand for this class
OF amusement and managers have
been forced to draw upon the re.
sources of Europe for their speclalties.
AL. @. Field, personal director OF the
Donnelly & Hatfield Magnificent Min.
strels, and for twenty years owner
and manager OF the Al. G. Field Great
er Minstrels. has been fortunate in
securing one OF the strongest acts in
vaudeville for this popular organiza-
ton. The Tuscano Brothers, Roman
Axe manipulators, will make their
first American appearance with this
company. These gentlemen balance,
juggle and throw rude Roman axes.
II is said the act has never been dupli-
Gated in dexterity. It is a daring one
fraught with much danger to the per
formers. Axes large and small, axes
rough wrought and razor edged are
thrown and juggled with grace and ar
tistic, precision. Elaborate scenic in.
vestures and electrical effects add to
the attractiveness of the perform
ance.
8 Other specialties of a sensational
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
With DonnelIy & Hatheld's MinstreIs
Grand Opera House, Monday night.

nature will be introduced by this com.
pany. The Toledos, impersonators of
animals and reptiles will give feats of
fiexibility, contortion and acrobatic
agility. They are one of the big acts
of the vaudeville stage. They are ia.
yorites everywhere. Other acts of a
similar nature will be presented as a
vaudeville adjunct to the Donnelly &
Hatfield Magnificent Minstrels. This
attraction will appear at the Grand
Opera House, Monday evening. octo.
Der I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH.

most effective and the most profitable.
The Federal courts have several times
invalidated Mr.. Edison's patents on
the ground that improvements made
by his devices were obvious solu-
lions of the mechanical problems, and
therefore not patentable. AS in many
problems that require study. tho solu-
lions did seem obvious enougifs-atter-
ward. ..-.s.. - . =. "a :. .
Not long ago Mr.. Edison Was trying
to work out a new, piece OF mechan-
ism. Itsseemed simple enough prob
lem when he began It, but 1t proved to
be extremely difficult. After several
days exasperatingly futile work his
attorney happened to ask him how it
was coming along.
NO good yet" replied Mr.. Edison.
But of course the thing is perfectly
obvious. / wish you'd bring n com
mittee of those Federal judges down
here that are always saying that. II
this thing is SO almighty obvious, per
haps they can tell me how to make
It"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
Edlson,s "obvlous" Inventions.

Philadelphia Telegraph
Thomas A. Edison recently made q
suggestion by which common failing
of judges may be turned to account.
The patent law demands that an In
vention shall show more evidences OF
imagination than are required in. the
ordinary makeshift improvements that
are made every day in machine shops.
and yet the simplest devices are the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Seymour Hicks. who wrote the lib
retto of THE Earl and the Girl" the
new shubert show. is the husband OF
Ellaline Terriss, with whom he has
frequently been seen in America. Mr..
Hicks formerly was an actor. but the
success of his melodramas and must.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Lillian Lawrence, who was for so
long popular favorite in Boston, is
now leading woman of stock COM
pany in Portland, Ore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

The famous tragedienne of Vienna,
Agathe Barsescu, is to play in Eng
ilsh under the management of Edwin
G. Lawrence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

1t is asserted on good authority
that an editor Of sesquipedalian ten
denotes lately remarked that "viola
Aliens desertion of Will Shakespeare
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Jane ]. Kennard began her tour as
Roma in 1.-THE Eternal City" in AS
bury Park last week. William E.
Bonney plays David Rossi and EN-
met c. King the Baron Bonelli.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Robert Edeson will continue in
"strcng-heart" for the rest of the sea.
son and part of the coming one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

to swear"
go right ahead" replied the child;
don't mind me. My father has an
auto. TOO"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Chauncey olcott is still to remain
under the management of Augustus
Pitou, their contract having been re.
newed for two years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

old-time clog dancing, which has
not been seen for a number of years
is one of the features with George
Primrose's Big Minstrels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

3 Theodore Kremer's new thriller
rs called Queen of the Convicts," and
the story is based on the murder OF
tie King and Queen Of Servia Sci.
ma Herman is to play the leading
role.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

A new star is announced, is to be
Claire Maentz, Of the Shumann-H Heinz
Company. Some one says of her she
is like Lillian Russell at Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Alfred Hudson, who plays the
Scotch piper Tamas in 1.-THE Truth
Tellers," was formerly one the most
popular members of the Percy Has
well Stock Company at the Ly,
ceum Theater. then chase's. Mr.. Hud.
son has host of friends in Balti-
more, who will, no doubt. give him a
cordial welcome. Mrs. Alfred Hud-
son, whose stage name is Clara Ir.
wing, and who also frequently appear
ed with Miss Haswell, is also a mem
Der of "The Truth Tellers" cast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

cal comedies has been such that h,
now plays only few weeks eaei
season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Louis James is reported to be doing
a fine business over the Southern cir
cult.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Ifor clsee Fitch was honorihcabilitud,
inseious.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

"The Bad Samaritan" George AIDE
play, has been withdrawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

The Best of all that is Good and Nothing
too Good for our Patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Put aside all timidity and write MS
freely and frankly, In strictest cont.
dcnce, telling MS all your symptoms
aud troubles. wcwill send free advice
un plain, sealed envelopo), how TO
cure them. Address; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Tho Chattanooga Medicine Ca,
Chattanooga, Tenn. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-30

Other specialties of sensational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
Steel WIN be Laid Int Yards at
Terminus Of Minldoka
Branch,
FINE DEPOT TO Be ERECTED.
Plans Accepted for Big upto. Date
sIatloH Tor the New Aprlcul.
tufal CeateL

The track VIII be laid Into the yards
NJ Twin Falls by saturday night, and
a. far ~ laying steel II concerned the
Mlnldoka branch OF the oregon short
Line VIII be- completed week ahead
of the advertised date for the cclcbra.
lion,
II viii be Sept / however, before ,ho
line VIII he turned over to the opcrat-
ne and lrallc departments by tho en-.
cheering department
Already plans have been drawn for
lho blg nov depot ~ Twin Falls, which
IN overy sense OF The word viii be a
building that IL up TO date and o orcd-
II 10 a much larger town. Tho depot
IN addition 10 being commodlous win
be heated by furnace during the vim
ter months,
Thoro IA yet plenty of work 10 be
uon9 before the now feeder for the
oregon Short Line IN completed sey.
oral stations have ~ he built, water
lanks erected ana sidlngr put IN.
jus 40 soon ~ the iralilc win war
RANT The blk pile bridge across tho
Nnako river At hurley VIII be replaced
Dy hlg steel structure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
LATE LOCALS.

Ezra Kendall IN Weather Rou,cn
Benson appears NJ the thcatcr FRI
day nisht Tho advance sale opened
THIS morning,
Matt Browning rode down from Og-
den this morning IN nm automobile In
Two hours lie was accompanied by u
party ~ friends.
Tho town Of Burlcy w to have cN-
tcnSivo stock yards, and when these
are laid dul and IN opemtion, some.
lhing else good VIII como along,
Tho city superintendent of schools Of.
Zee VIII BIO open until further notice
lrom . 10 IL a, m, and 2 10 D D. m. each
day excepting Saturdays, when II viii
close at noon
Five hundred feet Of water arc being
received into the Salt Lake valley daily
from Utah lake for irrigatlng purposes.
something not Known before within tho
memory Of the oldest rcsldenlcr,
George often. the man who was so
bndly burned al the Portland Cement
Works yesterday morning W. NIll IN "a
o'ilral condition at ~. Marks hospl-
tai, and II N Impossible 10 say whether
~ not he VIII recover
T. r., Harper, Mrs, Jennie Maxwell,
Miss Edna u, Davis aud Miss Rose
Foster VIII appear on the program
Saturday night, on the Occasion OF The
fortieth anniversary celebration OF the
Utah Lodge No, one OF the odd Eel.
lows
picturesque feature on tho streets
this mornign, was n l'annock Indian
quartet, all four armed with fans
which they were using With much
vIgor. An Indian buck tanning tho
llles away with n regulation, white
mans fan, " evidently II forcrunncr Of
civilization,
Sooy Of State 'rlngoy II issuing an
exceptionally largo number OF nolarlal
commissioners for Utah Carbon and
llintah counties, II IL presumed that
the rush In that llne " due TO the pros.
pectivc increase IN business Of that
nature on account OF the opening OF
the Ulntnh reservation,
Two big automobiles have lust been
added 10 the Salt Lake string, One IN
n French panard m lchlnc belonging
10 Col, Holmes, and The other IN q four
cylinder touring ear shipped In for Carl
Ailer OF the United States Smelling
company, Botl, machines VIII bo per-
menont additions TO the big cars at
present IN the city.
One street cur conductor nlonc
turned IN 1900 transfers and 1850 faros
yesterday, for Mondays business, Tho
highest number OF transfers heretofore
In one day, had been $40, street car
men say that tho Third street line has
generally "A corner on transfers In one
Third street ear Monday afternoon, VI
10 passengers, all but three had trans.
fors
Elghly'nye nlodlcos from the east
arrived this morning from Portland on
u special train from Attendance on The
medical convention Just held there, aud
registered At the local hotels, They
went out to. the lake after breakfast,
remaining there most OF the morning,
bathing aud enjoying themselves. ThCy
leave ihls evening FOR the east, over
the RIO Grande,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
SPIKE AND RAIL.

llold'e band goes 10 ogden over the
RIO Brondo tomorrow niaht with tho
special excursion 10 tho bicycle races,
Workmon nrc now repairing the
roundhousos aud machine shop OF tho
Union Pacific, which were damaged by
fro recently. The plant VIII be re'opon'
ed at onue.
Tho dining cnlT on Dll through irnina
AFRO working over time taking core of
The passengers II IN no unusual thing
for dinner 70 bo SERVED Az late AZ 1890
y. M owing 20 the big crowds
The salt Lake Route IL said TO be
ngurlpg on the eviction Of AN ice plant
~ Riverside and by way OF pre-
lnmlnery Engineer. Jcseup ~ mld 10
nave boan instructed 60 investigate the
water power facilities offered by the
Nlycrlde Water company NJ present
utllised by a local lee company,
Goldncld ronopah ana Bullfrog arc
TO be IN complete touch by wireless
tolegr,phY win each other, and with
san Francisco within four months. ao-
cordlng 10 The promise of General Man.
nkor Albert L. Now ~ the Pacific Wire.
losr Telegraph company, Mr.. Now also
says that the system viii be- extended
to Honolulu ucross the Pacific within
six months and 20 the orient within the
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
CUT IN SUGAR RATE,


Fan Francisco, July 49, The southern
Pacific and tho Santa Fc companies
formally onnouncod u reduction IN the
rate OF refined sugar between thla city
and the Missouri river and points IN
Kansas and Nobraalln from 30 cents
10 81 cents n hundred pounds In oorond
lots. ..U.. ..y ..
The cut has bocn madp 10 meet a out
mado by the lines operating bctweon
New orleans and the f0mn points men,
toned above, and for the purpose u
placing California ronnors on an equal
footing with southern competitors Re-
Gently the lines operating out " New
Orleans, among them tho Illinois Gem
trial, The Frisco and several subsidiary
lines of the Southern Pacific, dissolved
their agreement relative TO sugar rates
and entered upon u war that ended
% few dnya ngo IN the rate being CIT
from 81 cents to 10 cents II hundred
pounds,
Az o result the California roNncrs
found themselves seriously handicapped
IN their business and finally Appealed
Tor relief to the lines running out OF this
city With tho result that the rut was
made The reduction, the railroad Of.
nclnla claim, brings the caslbound rate
down TO lbo lowest point IN Tho hiss
tory OF western reilnlng,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
WOMAN WANTS
HEAVY DAMAGES.
Mary A. Capell Files Suit Against
Southern Pacific TO Recover
s.s,OoSSS
HURT At wAOSWORTH, NEVADA
Engine colllded With Sleeper, Break.
Ing Three Ribs aud lojurine Head,
Heart, Lungs, BIC,

Mary A. Capcll nled suit IN the dis.
irlc, court today against the southern
Pacific company To recover tho total
sum " &5oOS,Sb ~ damages for per.
sonnl injuries alleged TO have been roe
cciyod by plaintiff while passenger
on one Of defendants trains AZ Wads.
worth, New, on july 3, 1904 The cons
paint alleges that plaintiff was IN Tho
sleeper AZ tho above station when
switch engine colIdod with II ami
p0lntifr was thrown violently against
tNo furniture In the ear aud broke
three Of her ribs aud injured her head
hcnrt lungs aud side and impaired
the aieht In one " her eyer, Hhc asks
$4,000 as damages. and i9os35 ms physl.
clans fees and medicine billa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
NlNnrnEN eunYIYons.

OF tho original company ~ are now
living and some OF them participated
IN the Pioneer day parade, one, Chae,
Stillmap, died about two weeks ago
M his homo IN Mil Crock, while there
are some othera whose present where
aboute, or whether living or dead, In
,inccifain, Following " the list, with
the addresses Of those surviving accom-.
George d. Grant captains William II,
kimbnll, Coalylllc, first lieutenant,
Jas, Ferguson, second Lieutenant Ma
thanlol Y, Jones, lhlrd lieutenant, Ma
ra q, Williams doctor, ogden; Orson
H. whitney orderly sergeant John X,
Whitney, private, Mondon John Wool
Icy, private, DAVIS, Frank Woolloy,
private, Chaa Decker, private Eph.
Ram *, Hanks private, william G.. A.
Smoot sugar Aprelpa Miner private,
salt Lake. AARON FAR, private Alfred
ya,ei Benjamin Rolpb, prly0te Gideon
vato, John Nobckor, Peter Ncbehor.
George Nobeker, Rich county, Chauns
coy ". West, William walker Manson
Walker, Andrew Cunningham, Robert
7, Burton, BAL, Lake William Empey,
John Turnbow, Ar, Thos Jenkins, Salt
Lake; Dan, Macarthur. 81 George; jos.
Murdoch, Harrison Sporry, Salt lake,
BENJAMIN pendleton, Andrew pcNlle.
ton, Salt Lake Solcn Foster, Chas.
slilman, Amost Ncff Mumford, John
r. Murdoch, scvIcr; John Lott, Sidney
willis, 'rhos Rly Claudus spencer,
salt Lake Albert y, Miles, John oak.
Icy Jas oakley springvile; Henry
Heath, Salt Lake. Fred Heath, Peter
Dewey, Frank Dewey John Dewey,
Salt Lake Thoe. Frazier William Hon.
eford,. Doe, Woodord, Woodland, VIII
liam A. Hickman, Isaac Hatch, Barney
Ward, James CANNED, Vanetton, Bar.
lholomow, John Y, Green, WILLIAM q.
Young, Al Huntington, Interpreter,
OTHER MEMBERS.
Those mustered IN at the time Of tho
Waller war consisted OF Isaac NJ, stew.
art Perry Fitzgerald, Ebenezer Brown,
Gurneoy Brown, George Clawson, ra-
ther OF Geo, Clawaon, John Bankhoad,
Geo, Bankhoad, WilliDm Brin,on sam.
uel BrInton, Aahlom w, Smith and
Josh Ferry, while later two M0ckays,
two llcnnlons two llnrkors and one
Buttorncld Joined the ranks and con.
tlnuej therein az long ~ their services
were required,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-26
FOUGHT INDIANS
IN PIONEER DAYS.
Gallant Conduct Of Minute Men,
Organized TO Protect Life
And Property
PUT THE RED men TO FLIGHT
Were Always on Hand TO Meet Every
Emergency that Arose -~
Who They We're

An organization all but lost sight Of
during The recent celebration OF Pioneer
day wus that OF tho Minute Men,
the mrs, military organization effected
IN Utah, THIS body Of mon was mus
tered into bclns ut the special request
of President brigham Young who, In
March, 1870, directed George y, Grant
and william H. Kimball TO form such
q company Tor tho purpose OF lmmodl-
ate action, should amy emergency arise
requiring H. These mon immediately
SCI 10 work and IN a short time had
mustered into service from the pioneers
of lSi1.iS and members OF the Mormon
Battalion" n mfllcloni numbor Of men
TO carry out the purposes OF the or
ganlgalion, II must bo remembered
that ot that time Tho Indians woro
very hostile and the settlers ~ this
valley had great difficulty in protecting
ITO and property from their rlyagca
The original company consisted OF 81
men, but AZ the time Of the Walker war
IN 1880 ut Provo, relnforoomonte TO
the number Of IL men were added, and
later u number Of others Joined tho
ranks. The company saw service In
many portions OF the territory now ems
bracng Utah Idaho, Nevada and
Wyoming, and through their Efforts tho
Indians were held IN check In their Dc.
prodationh Each man was provided
with gun and plenty Of ammunition
and he WAS nned IN the sum Of 500 II
hc was not prepared for immediate
nction II IN stated that AT one time
word was received that the Indians
were coming down 10 ogden for the
purpose Of oStormlnaing the settlers
OF that locality, immediately tho Min.
ute Mem were dispatched thither and
surprised the Indians by mlercoptlng
them on tho way and putting them 10
light before they had time to undor-
siqnd the situation, Thus what might
have been a terrible butchery was
avoided