davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

FRED MORRIS, Treasurer.
MARsHAL's REPORT.
l made eighty-two cases in Septem.
Der. Sixty-one we're fined $241 90,
seven costs only, eleven discharged and
three not tried. Fifty-eight paid in
cash $213.75, balance in work 1925;
three pending, $21 90. Total $241.O0.
| also collected on pending cases in
work $1,000.
l hold the City Treasurer's receipt
for $213,75 on fines.
W. M. HAWKINS, Marshal.
SECTIONS REPORT.
I3terments for September: Res
idents, white ,; non-residents, white 9;
residents, colored 8; total Z.
J.J. CRAWFORD, Sexton.
LIST OF ACCOUNTS
PASSED UP AND VOUCHERS ISSUED.
Marietta Electric Co. $232 GA
Marietta Water Works Co. 1873 90
Anderson Bros. Co. "a %
A Stell 1000
C A Guyton 800
M Austin pd. street, calaboose,;
etc, 10 90
Fred Morris st. certificates 2O5 25
J Black Lumber Co, % IA
Dobbs Hardware Co. So e5
+ Z Schilling "a 90
W w Watkins & Son 1880
E Motley, 3rd quarter salary
Mayor $500
Legg, Dobbs, Stone, Brumby
DuPre, Williams, aid. S. 5000
Fred Morris Treas, NJ Austin
Clerk, $12.50 each % 90
W M Hawkins Salary SIS; pris.
oners' board $l7.10. ms. cost
$3.50 "a 60
Hicks, White and Morris, salary
each $50 1000
J Crawford salary rs 90
R NJ Sauges 05
G E Henderson lis Is
Petitions for franchise for gas plant
from E. J. Powers and M. M, Sessions,
also Of Arthur r. Law, were read and
on motion were laid on the table until
next meeting, On motion an incan-
descent light was ordered placed at the
corner of Anderson and Waddell
streets. On motion H. G.. Coryell, B.
G. Brumby and j. H. Groves were
elected registrars to serve the city for
the next two years.
No further business council adj
journed,
J. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

$1,957 20
FRED MORRIS, Treasurer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
OUR CLUBB1NG OFFER.

We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
the Home and Farm, all three papers
Tor one year, for $1.75.
-, We will send the Marietta Journal,
the Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
The Southern Cultivator, all three pa
pers one year, for $1.75.
e, The Marietta journal, the Atlanta
emil Weekly Journal and wall map
81 the states of Georgia and Alabama
Sits.
The Marietta Journal is an eight page
paper of 48 columns and it makes the
clubbing offer a very fine one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
tOPPosITE EENNEsAw HOUSE.


CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor
THE best of vehicles, the safest OF DIR.
yers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times
For references as to the truth Ut what J
saw. as to the turnouts and charges, go
te my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
or the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
VERY CHEAP ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FROM ATLANTA.

Richmond, Va. $l5.75. on sale Sept.
10th, 18th and 18th. Good until Sept.
25th.
Philadelphia, Pa. $22.75, on sale Sept.
18th, 18th and 18th. Good until Sept.
25th, with privilege of extension to
October 9TH.
Denver, Colo. 1875. on sale August
10Th to Sept. 3D.. and good until Sept.
18th, with privilege of extension to
October 7th.
Portland, Oregon, $71 so, on sale daily
and good 80 days in which to return.
For further information call on any
Agent Southern Railway, or write
J. G, BEAN JR.
District Passenger Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05

Life is what we make it-death
the way we take it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-10-05
MARIETTA, GA, Oct. ., 1895.


D, w. BLAIR, President,
w. T. DUMAS, Secretary.
The following reports for October
were read and on motion approved
The following list of accounts were
read and on motion vouchers ordered
issued for same:
CLERKS REPORT.
Received from w. A DuPre
old pumps sold, ............S 2 so
Received of dog checks Sold. 800
Received of street tax collected 70 00
Received of special licenses col. 90 oo
Received Of property tax COL. 900 %,
Received of ]. ]. Crawford,!3g 3 00
1892 70
I hold receipt foom J. 7. An
derson, Treas. school board
for. commencement. $500 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
RAMSEY SAYS final WORD.

that Mr.. Ramsey had thought serious.
ly of continuing with the company.
But since he has been in Washington
he has had another conference with
Mr.. Gould and has decided to. sever
his connections. The relations be.
tween Mr.. Ramsey and Mr.. Gould
are Of the most friendly nature, how.
ever.
81 have absolutely no plans for the
future" "ssaid Mr.. Ramsey. In Stating
his intention Of leaving the Wabash,
other than to look after my private
interests, which have been neglected
while i have been attending to my
railroad duties. have received some
offers Of a very tlattering character
but have replied that intended tc
take a rest for six months or a year
Ithave been in the harness for thirty
FIVE years continuously. \ r.; 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
Continued on Fifth Paae.)
AMERICA JAPAN'S friend.

lists gave to our country and which
our soldiers are now emulating on
the plains Of Manchuria. We tried
to follow your example in your
straightforward diplomacy SO differ.
ent from European.
Some say.tle japanese are trying
10 drive out the Americans from the
Philippines. l can say now, for all
japan, that it is not SO. ! can say
solemnly that the Japanese will not
consent to have YOU Americans leave
the Philippines, for YOU stand for jus
tice and Anglo-Saxon civilization and
we welcome you and want you to stay
there.
when the Panama Canal is finish
ed America will rule the commerce
of the world. We are not afraid Of
you, for, you are our good neighbol
and the best frlerd We can have. We
will welcome your navy for where the
star spangled banner goes, there viii
be individual rights and political free
dom and equality for ALL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
THE way O|
IRANSGRESSORS
SURELY VERY HARD

The case of Antonio abisco, for
carrying arevolser, was continued
Attorney q i, , Morgan moved that
the decree in the divorce case Of Ida
III; Dawson ys. Albert Dawson, which
was granted some time ago, aud the
order afterward set aside be again
granted. The court suspended juags
ment. y:
State vs. Fluharty.
The notorious case ot The State WI.
Ellen Flpharty for keeping o house
Of lll.iame at Mannington. anally
came to5itrlal 4 at eleven o,cIoak. u.
Jones was the first witness called
for the State. Jones testified that
the Fluhartys had llyedslnst the house
next to his for two years; that ali
kinds Of drinking and carousing had
been going on there al all timss OF
night and day; that d Welsh woman
and a woman named Rose Sturgeon
had been living at the house that
the reputation Of these two, as well
as Of Ellen Fluharty and her daush.
ter Daisy Blodgett, was that they
were prostitutes; that through a win.
dow he had seen Daisy Blodgett and
a. man In q nude state and compro.
missing position. il'
On crossexamlnation the witness
got one on the lawyer Tor the defense
that made even that gentleman him.
self smile: When asked In what Dca.
pacity Rose Sturgeon lived III the
Continued On Fo1rtl, paac.) y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
SAYS THE CITY CAN COLLECT
$3.50 AND 2Is CENTS PER BAR.
REL FROM WHOLESALE
BEER SELLERS.
BUSY SESSION or CITY COUNCIL
3, DISPOSED. oF MANY I'M
PoRTANT QUESTIONS
LAST NIGHT.

i T. p . u
At the regular council meeting
last night the mayor and Councilmen
Davis, Howard, Robinson, Amos,
Musgraye, Boydston, Shaw and Nc.
Neely were present.
The fire committee reported ia.
vorably to the requests for building
permits Of Daniel savatt, Wells &
Criss and Charles Robb and F. X.
Lowe.
The fire committee recommended
that each man in the fire department
be allowed SIS toward the purchase
of a new uniform. Councilman Rob.
inson spoke against the recommenda.
ton saying the men we're paid enough
to be expected to provide themselves
with! suits. After considerable argu.
ment the motion was amended to in.
clude the members ofthe police force
also, and read $40 instead of SIS. IT
was at first lost, then reconsidered
on the ground Of misunderstanding
and finally passed, Robinson, How
ard and McNeely voting in the mega
tive.
The sanitary condition Of a pool
out Morgantown avenue and another
near Eighth street in the Fifth ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
REPORT is GIVEN OUT THAT
JURY STOOD EIGHT TO FOUR
FOR AcoUlTTAL.
miss PATTERSON is STILL I'LL
AND SUFFERING THIS
{ AFTERNOON.
!(By Publishers Press.)

Z ALBANY, N. y, May 5.-Distrlct
Attorney Jerome said to-day that he
will not decide as to whether or not
/ he will retry Nan Patterson until he
returns to New York on Monday.
lis impossible for me at this
time" said the district attorney to.
day, "to outline my plans for the fu-
sture SO far as the Patterson case is
concerned. Mr.. Rand is tired out,
sand has left the city for few days
rest 4 have not been notified how
Ethe jury stood, and will not know
until I get back to New York. I'm.
mediately after the calendar is dis
posed of to-day shall leave for
Z Lakewood, Connecticut, and will re
main there over, Sunday. expect
! to return to New York Monday morn
ing and at that time will take up the
L matter and decide as to my future
4 action
The district attorney, takes little
I stock in the stories published in New
york to the effect that Nan Patter
SON has lost her mind or may die as
result Of nervous collapse follow
ing the disagreement Of the jury il
her trial for the murder of Caesa1
Young. Mr.. Jerome is here in thu
of certain legislation which
4 he hoped will be enacted to-day.
4 have the utmost confidence ii
ID Dr.. MCGUIRE, the Tombs physician,
he continued, "and II Nan Patterson
was seriously Ill would have beel
notified before this. There is NJ
question as to the severity Of the OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
JUDGE KENDALL's COURT Isl GO.
ING AFTER THE LAW-sREAtt:!@ d
ERs IN 1 EARNEST.
MANNlNeToN vloLAToRs ARE
BEFORE HIS HONOR AT sEs.
SION THIS AFTERNOON.

r i f. e
4 Before Judge Kendall yesterday az,
ternoon Andrew NJ. Ice, the Rlyes.
vile "speakeasy" proprietor, was con.
vlcted again on the second indlct.
ment. Ice was not present at the
second trial. and his attorney, P. NJ.
Hogc. argued the motion to set! aside
the verdict this morning on the ground
that the offense was a felony on the
second Indictment and could not be
tired by this couit. nor3by any court
in the absence of the defendant.
Prosecuting Attorney Scott G.
Lowe argued that the Law, making
the second oftense felony was not
in effect at the time Of the offensc
since that would make the law ex pos,
facto, and that this could not he call
ed the second oftense since it was
not SO stated in the Indictment
Court reserved decision. 81
The verdict on TIE first indictment
was set aside this morning since Il
had been brought to the attention o
the court that the jury in that cas-,
was not sworn.
The Warrington gambling case
were set for Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
7UNIONISTS ARE GOING no IVFIN

rison, of this city secretary of the
American E'ede tion o. Labor; John
;D:i Lennon; Blooming ton, MI; james
Duncan, Quincy, Mass; John Mitch
ell, indianapolis; James oIConnell, OF
this city; Max Morris. Denver. COL;
! Thomas L. Kidd, Chicago: 10. a.
Hayes, Philade delphia; Daniel j.. Keefe.
Detroit. and William Il Spencer Day
ton, Ohio " /.
Various requests have been recely-
ed by Mr. Gompers that he visit Chi
cago personally. but viii await the
answers OF the council before decid-
ing to make the trip. He has receIv-
ed. % letter from Cornelius Shea, pres
.ident q the Chicago Teamsters' IN
ion, which says that No matter what
reports may be circulated to the con
trary the Chicago unionists are con-
dacting themselves in a law-ablding
way and are going to win
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
STARTLING FIGURES OF WHAT l.
TAKES TO MAINTAIN THE
TRANSFERS fTlE.uP.
lBy publlshers, pres.Is.l a.

s CHICAGO, May 5.-Besldes paral.
yzing commerce and entailing losses
aggregatiMg millions Of dollars, the.
strike causes actual expenditures Of
100000 a day to the city. strikers and
employers. The city spends $4,000 a
day for two thousand policemen,
twenty patrol wagons, 15O command.
Ing officers and meals for the men
and horses. Two thousand strike
breakers. at wages ranging between
IS and $40 a day apiece and i've hun
dred private detectives at IS a day
each; cost the employers about s15,.
900 daily. The strikers annual ex-
benses. exclusive Of &lostS wages, are
$4,000 a day. Only thousand extra
deputy sheriifs at 50 apiece, impose Q
cost Of $4,000 a day. Furnishing
meals TO the deputies and the strikers
increase the total to fully $50, 900 o
day. At least as much more is lost
10 merchants and manufacturers
making a grand total OF 100000, as the
daily loss sustained by Chicago. When
bills for surgeons and hospitals fol
the treatment of the injured are add
ed to this, it is not an extrayagant es
innate to place the figures at $4,000,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
BRIGHT PROSPECTS ahead
FOR FA|RMONiT
INTERESTS ARE REVlvINC

Buildings at Barnsyille and the.
Fleming school on the South Side will
cost something like $4,000.
"A sS5, 900 dormitory for the State
Normal School will be begun in few
weeks, for which sl7,5OO in money
will be available October / and the
remainder will be ready by the time
the building is completed. z;
The building and connecting up Of
The Hickman Run Branch of the B.
and o. into the Industrial Company's
grounds will put In circulation some
thing like $4,000. v
The Fairmont Steel Mill will re:
sumo operations as soon as this switch
Is completed and will employ some
thirty to forty men.
The Sprinkle Planning Mill Company
will enlarge and improve It's equipment
and employ more men. Y
The Monongah Glass Company will
expend from 100000 to se5. 900 in en-.
larglng Its capacity.
The B. and o. will spend many
thousands Of dollars in the construc.
tIon Of its bridge across the ,Mononga.
hela at Catawba.
The suspension bridge will 4 be
completed Just as soon as the proper
arrangements can be, made for push
ing the work and then the street car
line to East Park is promised.
The taking up and carrying forward
Of these,Tvarious enterprises will re
qulre the. employment Of from 500 tt
700 more men within the next 60 tc
90 days than are now at work IN this
!. vicinity. These men will need
places to live, that means a demand
for houses; they Will need food ant
!. clothing, that means business for the
merchants. In fact the Improvements
above mentioned will entail the ex
penditure Of more money in Fairmon
and Its environs than has ever beel
spent in any one year Of the town
history. Get ready for the business
. revival in sight and help push I
: along, The future of Falrmont wa
never brighter than it is today.
0 With through freight rates by boa
on the Monongahela and increase
r street car and railway. facilities, Fai
i mont will stand second to no comm
. nifty in the State in the essentials tht
go to make. UP a thriving city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
SAYS PRESIDENT SAMUEL COM.
PERs,i OF THE AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR. s q
(By Publishers piess.)

iWASHINGTON; D. c., May 81
Samuel Gompers,, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. is tax.
ing a poll by telegraph of the execu;
tive, council Of the Federation on the
proposition to attempt a settlement Of
the Chicago strike: Mr.. Gompers has
communicated with ali members Of
the council, and replies are expect.
ed BY tomorrow. NV
Il have no shesittancyS In predicting
that our executive council will help
to The fullest honorable extent to
bring about an sad adjnstment by mutual
agreement, 2 said Mr.. Gompers. The
members Of the executive council
besides Mr.. Gompers, are Frank Nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
RINGING SPEECH BY BARON kAM-
n Ko sIN WHICH HE SAYS NICE,
THINGS ABOUT U. s.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Baron Kam-
ko, of Japan, disclosed in speech at
i the annual dinner Of the Society Of
I Colonial Wars last night that the ex.
ample Of tile American colonists was
being emulated by the japanese in
fManchuria today, Baron kamko
said: :a"The more lived in this coun'
5try.I found that patriotism is born in
The heart of every citizen and We in
Japan have told our soldiers to fight
like the American colonists-in the
morning like boys, at noon like men
Z and in the evening like demons
whenever they had to face their coun
,stry's enemies.
I'VE learned from George Washing
ton that whenever he fought he hat
Justice and humanity in his cause
What a glorious example your colon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
NOW PROVIDED FOR lMMEpl.
ATE EXPENDITURE.
FAlRMoNT WILL BE BUSIEST
CITY IN THE STATE WITHIN
SIXTY TO NINETY DAYS.

No announcement in recent years
has been so well received by people
OF all classes in this city as that made
exclusively by the West Vlrginian
yesterday concerning the action Of
the Fairmont & Clarksburg Traction
Company In authorizing Manager
Linn to let the contracts for the build.
ing Of the trolley lines to Clarksburg
and Barnesville. Falrmont will profit
very greatly by every dollar expended
in these improvements as it will be
the center Of operations. The COM
pany contemplates the expenditure Of
about a million dollars in the exten.
sion of its lines and equipments. A
large power house at iMonongah is an
enterprise Of great interest to that
town. which Is included in the com,
pany's plans. & ~
But the Traction Company's
projects are not the only ones Of in
terest now on in this community
Many enterprises are under way and
in immediate contemplation which
will make this one of the most active
seasons IL Fairmont;s history
glance at;the Undertakings and the
figures will show what is in store fol
this city the coming summer.
The watson.Malone.Miller eight
story steel structure on Jefferson
street, costing from $4,000 to 800,
900 Is now ready for immediate con
struction.
Excavations have already begun fo
the foundation Of the new Fifth ware
school building which will cost from
100000 to $4,000.
The First ward school building vii
cost in the nelghborhood Of $25,OO
by the time It Is completed.
The Improvements at the Miners
Hospital will amount to about $500
and this work is now under way. :
Preparations are being made 70
the erection of a new High Schot
| building which will cost from $4,000
; to S15,00b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
TAX COMMISSIONER DILLON
DECIDES AGAINST BREWERS

was referred to the sanitary officer
and the city engineer.
Councilman Amos moved that all
bills properly Q. KID be ordered paid.
Carried. Fl ls.g. s's X; S5,sa +,
Councilman Robinson moved that
the bond Of the city treasurer be in.
creased to 100000 until after the
money received on the bond issue be
disposed Of. The motion was lost,
Councllmen Robinson and Davis vot.
ing In the affirmative.
Three requests for building per.
mits were referred to the city en-.
glneer. At the suggestion OF the
mayor these permits will go to the
engineer before coming to the coun.
Gil hereafter.
On motion Of /. Councilman Boyd
ston resolution OF Councilman Shaw
looking to the revision and printing
of the city. ordinances was referred
to the ordinance committee.
On motion Of Councilman Shaw
the city solicitor was instructed it
prepare an ordinance limiting tn,
speed Of automobiles within the cor
poration limits to six miles an hour
The motion Of Councilman Dasii
to dismiss the assistant city enginee
was tabled.
Councilman Boydston reported tha
the citizens Of Chicago avenue dc
sired q grade ITO enable them to built
a sidewalk: Council asked that a pc
tition be presented. q .4.:is E,
a petition for q sewer at the COZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
jury believe YOUNG
WAS Shot THROUGH
ACCIDENTAL BLUFF

deal through which she has been, but
I anticipate that a few days rest will
serve to recuperate her. If her con-
dition. should become serious 1 will
be notified at once"
Must Remain In Prison.
i NEW YORK, May 5.-Nan Patter.
son must remain In prison for some
days at least, although 1t is the gen
eral opinion that the district attor-
ney will decide to release her on ball.
Mr.. Jerome, it was learned this
morning, will not return to New York
until Monday while Mr.. Rand, who
worked very hard on the case, is also
out Of town for a few days rest. It
looks now as II a consultation of the
district attorney and his subordinates
will be held on Monday, and that the
future Of the girl will then be deci
ded.
Lawyer Abe Levy, leading counse
for Miss Patterson, appeared at the
district attorneys Office to-day, bu
found no one there with authority t.
act in the girls case.
Mr.. Levy thinks that only nomlna
bail will be required for Miss Patter
son, and that her release is only |
question Of a few days. He does no
believe that the district attorney vii
further block Miss Patterson from
freedom by requiring heavy bail. l
he does, Mr.. Levy will appeal to tth
courts. - -: = 2! 49,. $!
Miss Patterson's lawyers beliey
that the indictment against the gir
will be quashed very soon after he
release.
| Miss Patterson arose from her be
at nine o'clock this morning an
dressed. Breakfast was served to he
and her sister, Mrs. Julia Smith,
their cell. Miss Patterson ate spa
ingly. While her condition is In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
THE Cost OF A STRIKE

200 a month prast orders were ls-
sued the police this morning hat
arrests Shall be made Of an persons
who Indicate q tendency to follow
wagons manned BY strike bfsakers.
Chief | o,INelll3 believes that the elm.
Of this feature viii make for
q general observance Of peace con.
Gltions, The Innocent bystander
therefore seems to be In even more
danger than heret tofore, especially the
bystander whose extreme curiosity
gets the better Of his Judgment oi
safety.
Huge caravans Of wagons were
started out this morning under heasy
guard OF police and deputies In the
first Two hours Of business disturb;
'irl'.ya ances were few and of minor inpor
lance.
State Troops Not Needed.
CHICAGO, May Chicago viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05

CONTINUED on FoQttf paacs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-05
WABASH PRESIDENT WILL SEW.
III ER HIS CONNECTION WITH
GOULD LINES IN. oc.
ToBER.
S(By Publishers Press.)

I WASHINGTON, D. c., May g.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr., who is here at
tending the International Railway
Congress said yesterday:
at the next meeting Of the Gould
Slines to be held In New York dn
October, will resign the presidency
&ofG the Wabash and sever all connec'
tions with the, Gould interests.
havesfully decided upon this course
1T is understood that the Olive
branch was extended to President
Ramsey. at the meeting Of the direct
ors Of the Wabash and other Goult
lines in New Yorls3 last week ant