davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
NAVAL CADETS WHO
BEAR NOTED NAMES
They viii Serve as Aides to General
chaffee In Inaugural Parade.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 19.-Thc
Naval Academy authorities have sub
milted TO Lieutenant General Abner
H.. Chaffec, United States Army, who
has been designated as marshal for
the inaugural parade attendant upon
The Inauguration OF President Roose.
velt at Washington, on March 4, the
names OF foul. midshipmen to be
aides 10 the General in the parade.
Il Is understood that the midshipmen
VIII be mounted aides.
The names which have been sub.
Mitted are Stephen Decatur, Jr., Of
The second class; a. T. Beauregard,
OF the third class. and C. H. Davis,
.fr.; and Jubal a, Early, OF the fourth
class. r..
Connected with the naming OF these
n'dshipmen, It is a noteworthy fact
that three OF them are descendants of
Two famous soldiers and a more ia.
NOUS sailor, Whlie the father OF one
Is at present on the active list of the
navy. Then again two of them are of
Confederate descent and two of them
Union.
Young Beauregard is the grandson
OF the famous general, while Early
is the grandson of General Jubal A.
Early, one of the hardest Confeder-
ate fighters. The two Northerners
are Stephen Decatur, n descendant Of
The famous commodore, and Young
Davis, whose father. is at present a
rear admiral in the navy and the
American member of the internation-
al commission investigating the firing
of the Russian Baltic fleet on the
English fishermen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
PARADE MAY Be
SMALL AFFAIR
nausurations Plans Receive d SETBACK
BY ActionSof Secretaries. sg5S

1 SSyAsHINGTo i, d. \ {. Il { Dec. & .- =.
The Inauguration celebration 81 Pres
ident Roosevelt has received a set,
back which. unless It Is remedied al
once, will very seriously threaten ia
eliminate the military parade, which
is to the thousands Of observers the
principal feature Of: the ceremonies
The inauguration committee was no.
tiled By the Secretaries Of War
State and Navy. that the request 81
the committee for the use Of these
departments to quarter visiting mill.
tary companies will not be granted.
It was pointed sout, as the committee
must have known, that the law pass.
ed four years ago prohibiting the use
Of the Pension building for the inau.
sural ball prohibited the use Of ali
other public buildings, and the mem.
bers Of Mr.. Roosevelt's Cabinet felt
that they could not violate the plain
1870 VI ZIG law HoWcfeT4 uukiOuS
they might be to help to make the
celebration success.
There is nothing left for the com:
plittee now but to make a second ap..
peal to Congress to suspend this law,
rs It did in the case Of the Pension
building, or TO quarter the visiting
military companies in tents. Either
alternative will result in failure, for
Secretary Taft states frankly that he
will oppose any effort made to have
the law suspended by Congress, so
that the department buildings will
not be available, and no quartermas-
ter or commissary of the National
Guard who comes to Washington be.
tween this and inauguration will have
the hardihood to go home and recon-
mend to his military company that
they come to Washington and sleep
in tents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
4 4! E:R 8 |: Z: TO DEATH.
i Result Of Investigation Into tn
Death of Prominent Oil Man.

\ y WYy,is.f!MARTINsylLLE, NV. Va,
Jan while definite information
IS ssii;ateelking It is said that the result of
she yestigation of the finding of
1920 s;5 Peter DALEY, an oil worker, on
tlls ro s!ds near Bird, Tyler county viii
slosss that nat he he was vas frozen to death.
sl ksumo IS Of, 9 weird nature have been
ss 81: since the body was discov.
zFs st on last Saturday, and 1t was said
* certain people Of this city were i'm.
Plea ted 3 in his death. However, from
ttftormat ion given last evening from
a. official source. Daley had been
sal King the road and was overcome
Sith c sSI and frozen to death. fsls.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
BRETT
1 gl 70 cc3lls:ASssED 9 ING TIE NICE,
Gus WE syl ReINIA s. q
x \ lls2 WEE ~

4 W., n q
nj. Thomas i. 4 Brett, general mana mana
EgerS OF the Hammond Friedrich CO.
was granted % patent Tuesday. II 81 q
what Is specified In the United state.
Patent Once Gazette as q dovndraft
brick kiln. j, j;5S
Mr., Brett began working at this In
yention about a year ago. From. Al, an
experience Of twelve or fourteen
years In the brick business, this new
kiln has been evolved, aud It's advan.
tages seem evident. Il
Trouble has always been expe.
rienced in burning brick to get the
central portion Of the pile in the kiln
heated hot enough. Perhaps It is
well known that the fire is conduct.
ed upward from the furnace on the
outside of the kiln by means Of bag.
walls next to the outside walls, turn.
ed downward through the pile Of
brick, and conducted to the stack
by means Of flues under the
floor. Now It has always been a
problem to get the center Of the bile
hot enough. In the ordinary kiln, as
soon as the fire reaches the top Of
the bag-wall 1t Immediately turns
downward close to the wall, with the
result that the center does not get
It's due proportion Of the heat. This
condition brings about three disad.
Hantages: 1t takes more fuel to heat
the whole pile than would be neces.
sary If there was some means Of di.
recting the heat; IT wastes time, and
1t causes the pile, since the outside
bricks are heated first and therefore
shrunk first, to lean outward. An an.
loving feature Of this leaning is that
bricks sometimes fall over the bag.
wall and block up the furnaces, and,
again, the pile after burning presents
a dangerous proposition to the men
who are removing the bricks from the
Kiln. 81
E Mr.. Bretts invention consists in a
kiln in which the floor. area is divi.
ded into three sections leading into
three systems Of flues entirely sepa.
rated from each other and controlled
ny separate hampers. One section is
IN the center Of the kiln and IS cir.
cular In form. The other two are
semi-circular and surround the first.
The floor areas of the three sections
are equal.
In using this kiln the central sec.
ton Is opened up first, and after the
prick In this part have begun to set.
.ste, the other fues are opened.
Y Mr.. Brett estimates that his kiln
vii VII save ten per cent. in fuel, and
from twenty to twenty-five per cent.
in time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Serious Accident.

MORGANT0WN, Jan. 19,-WhiIe
hauling fodder yesterday afternoon
near Cassville, this county, Marion
Ramsey was probably fatally injured
by the team running away. Ramsey
and II. B. Barrackman were on the
sled and going down a steep hill the
horses became frightened and after
running quite distance Ramsey was
thrown to the ground and his head
struck a stone, MASKING the skull
Barrackman escaped injury. Dr.
Rinehart attended the injured man
and gives no hope for his recovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Employees of Wilkesbarre and Wyo.
ming Valley Traction Company
So Decide.
(By Publishers oress.)

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. 49,
Employees Of the Wilkesbarre and
Wyoming Valley Traction Company
at meeting this morning, voted to
inaugurate strike and National
President Mahan was given the pow.
er. to fix the day on which the men
are to leave the cars. The motion to
strike was carried by vote Of 1G1 to
A and later was made unanimous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
TRADERS BUILDING 33 n y
/. !. 70 9: /, 1 81: I s. SOLD y.
BY Commissioners Post n and II Davis
on the First Day Of Circuit Court
Here In March.

cLARKsBURG. Jan. Accord:
ing to, the decree entered I'M federal
court at Parkersburg BY Judge John
J: Jackson, John W. Davis, Of this
city, is "a commissioner with NJ. ri!
Post, Of Grafton, to$ sell the Traders
hotel building instead Of John 4. Nc
McGraw being commission as
formerly stated! The sale SIS decreedI
to: be made at the first day the cir
cult court here In March. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
CUT HIS THROAT
Light Weight Pueilist Became Vic.
tim of an Oyster Opener.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Charles
llitte, well known lightweight pu-
gilist OF Albany, had his throat cut
last night by Joe Gosha, an oyster
opener with whom he had quarreled.
Ills wound is thought to be fatal.
Hitte is the manager OF the Albany
Athletic Club. James J. Corbett and
kid" Mccoy have trained for fights
III his gymnasium.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Marion county; consideration, 500
Deed dated December 8, 1904 slbyy;S'
James Burns to J.SI. Bartlett, lot ginnI3
Pennington; consideration, s1.OO!
Deed dated August Is, 1905, by M b;
- satterfeld and wife to G. II shairs.i
ter, parcel Of land in Marion co llTl
consideration, $500. *
Deed dated November 10, 1904 ~
Woodlawn Cemetery Company, stos
George 81 Lester, lot in Woodlawns
cemetery; consideration, $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Had Fingers Crushed,

A man by the name Of Prickett, re.
siding In the First ward, had several
of his fingers very badly crushed in
the Wagner-Palmros machine works
Yesterday: He was brought to Dr..
Sands office, where he had the in
iured members dressed. = While no
amputation was found necessary; the
wounds are serious enough to inca
pacitate him for some time. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
=. Bank Fixtures Moved.

The Hamilton.Irvin Company has
removed the fixtures from the old
Peoples Bank to the new Monongah
hank, and things are now getting in
shape for the formal opening on Sat
urtlay morning. g4s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20
Real Estate Transfers,

Real Estate Transfers.
Deed dated Dec. ., 1904, H. G. Bowles
and wife to W. N. Mcvickery2 lots in
uztown; consideration, $3.50.
Decd dated Jan. %, 1904, jacob
Isice and wife to w. w. Kennedy
three parcels of land in Marion coun.
ty; consideration, sG,750.
Deed dated April 0, 1904, D. C.
Haun and wife to E. NJ. Summers, par.
Gel of land in Winfield district; con.
sideration. SIS.
Deed Dated Dec. 81, 1904, by Cor.
nelius B. Carney to Fairmont Coal
Company, 7.43 acres Of coal near
Fairmont; consideration, s371.5O.,
Deed dated Oct. 81, 1904, by David
Hice and wife to S. Anna Morgan,
parcel of land on East run, Lincoln
district; quit claim deed.
Deed dated Oct. 3. 1904. William B.
Holbert and wife to sylvanus L. sha.
yer, 1O1t1-4 acres In Grant district;
consideration, $500.
Deed dated Sept. 1G, 1904, by E. P.
knight and wife to Julia Talbot, lot
IN Monongah; consideration, $1,000.
Deed dated October 6, 1903, by
Woodlawn cemetery Company to R.
l.. Cunningham, lot in cemetery; con.
slderation, $4,000.
+ Deed dated January Q, 1905, by
James F. Watkins and wife to Fair.
mont Building and Investment Com.
pany, lot in Moore addition to Fair
mont; consideration, $1.o0.
Deed dated October $, 1904, by
James Luther Huey to ]. w. Belch,
lot in Warrington district; consider.
alton, $3.50.
Deed dated April %, 1904, by Chas.
e. Miner and wife to ]. Frank Blach
ford and Maggie Blackford lots and
s in Warrington district; considera.
ton, $500.
Deed dated April 4, 1908, by ]. e.
Lemley ct al. to Federal Coal and
Coke Company, one-half acre in Paw.
paw district; consideration, $500.
Deed dated August is, 1904, by Har-
rison- Manley guardian and special
commissioner to town of Fairview.
parcels of land in Fairview; conside,
alton, 1925.
Deed dated August is, 1904 by
Thos. j. Wilson and John D. Wilson
to town of Fairyiew, parcels Of land
in Fairview; consideration 1925.
Deed dated January 10, 1905, Helen
Hall to Rosseau R. Baker, lot in Mo.
nongah; consideration, SIPS.
Deed dated July IS, 1904, by c.
Powell, special commissioner to Flor.
ence E. Baker, lot in Fairview; con.
sideration, s7oO.
Deed dated May 20. 1908, Chas. I.
Ice ct al. to Mary L. Martin, lot in
Peacock addition; consideration, s275.
Deed dated May %, 1904, Andrew
Ice and wife to George W. Ice, lot in
Barracksville; consideration, S75.
Deed dated November 5, 1904, by,
Pennington Development Company
to L. A. Wells, lot in Pennington;
consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated October %, 1903, by
Pennington Development Company to
Louise L. Wells, lot in Pennington;
consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated October 90, 1908, by
Pennington Development Company
to J. f, Wells, lot in Harrington;
consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated April &c, 1894, by Rich.
ard Wells and wife TO Ashby s. Wells
and Leroy Wells, lot in Pennington;
consideration, $500
" Deed dated January nc, 1905, by
bessie Hamilton and Morgan Hamil.
ton to g: H. Riggle, lot! in Hamilton
addition; nsideration, s2,25o.
Deed dated July; it, 1904, by Nancy
AZ Wright to 2; G.. Wright II acre in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Miss Sara Morgan, who has been
absent from her post as teacher of the
first grade at the Central school be.
cause of Illness is reported much bet.
ter. Miss Morgan's place during, her
illness, is being supplied by Miss Su.
la Billlngslea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Mr.. %. E. Dancer who had limb
broken on Saturday night at the B.
and Q. station. is reported on the way
to recovery. Mr.. Dancer is at the
home Of Mr.. w. r. Hickman, on Fair.
mont avenue. 5s&i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

on
lMpd
0Lesnoa'sehs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-20

Mudd lis the author of an cpl
gram that IS being much quoted at
the Capitol. As man was importuning
hin forSa place,and after eyadfng Mr..
Mndd ssquest ton as to his present res.
S5iSdlenee finally admitted that he now
in Washington, But I lived in
your dtsirict8at one time" he said.
hat don't go with me-" replied
Mr. w M N There is no past tense in
politics in my district"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

In the same final report wherein the
Maui grand jury recommend the re-
moval of a lieutenant of police for GER
tain irregularities relative to the dis
position of moneys seized by police Of
ficers at gambling games, they recon-
mend that their own clerk "be paid five
dollars $500 per day, in addition to
his per diem as a grand juror, for his
faithful and arduous services as clerk
of this body Unless there is COM
pensation for grand jury clerks author
lied in the statute, a grand jury has
no more right to appropriate public
money for that purpose than the police
have to divide among themselves the
cash hauls of gambling raids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

When the Advertiser advised Or
ganization to secure their rights in the
San Francisco market upon the Hilo
banana growers. the Bulletin made a
bleat about the morning paper small
farmer folly The Hilo Board of
Trade has not only suggested the same
thing as the Advertiser advised to the
banana growers, but has under con-
sideration the proposal of a committee
for the Board itself to take up i'm
mediately the organization of the Ha-
waiian banana and fruit growers, and
to secure, if possible, the cooperation
of individual planters, dealers and
steamship and railroad transportation
lines Hilo enterprise does not jibe
with the Bulletins paretic pandering
to powers that, to its Imagination, are
leagued against Hawaiian diversified
industries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record March 25. 1905.
Luisa Paaluhi and hsb to Cooper
ative Home Pur Socy ........ \
Hawn Trust Co Ltd TT ct al to
PalolO Land & Imprt Co Ltd. p I
Palolo Land & Impt Co Ltd to Mrs
E NJ McGregor .......... 1
George Haggart ct al by Comr to
w Allen TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1
c S Desky by mtgee to c w
Booth 7
Charles w Booth and VT to West
ern & Hawn Invst Co Ltd. \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

An evening paper has titular refer
ence to an ugly swell about the Mon
golia. Ugly swells about town are not
unknown and perhaps one OF them was
seen about the big liner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
Recorded March 10. 1905.

Louise r Brickwood to Matte Gift
fard. L por gr $40, cor Heulu and Kee-
aumoku SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. 20 yrs at
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-14
Bent Her Double.

knew no one for four weeks, when
| was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter.
of Pittsburg, Pa, land when l got
better, although l had one of the best
doctors [ could get, was bent double
and had to rest my hands on my knees
when l walked. From this terrible
affiiction | was rescued by Electric
Bltters, which restored my health and
strength, and now l can walk as
straight as ever. They are simply won
derful." Guaranteed to cure stomach
liver and kidney disorders; at b. f.
Hughes drug store; price SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-14
HILL-CLIMBING LOCOMOTIVE.
All Of Its AxIes are Drivers-Numer0u
Other improvements.

A locomotive of the geared hill climber
type which is remarkable for It's size
has recently been placed on the Keeney
Creek branch of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. A recent number of
the Railroad Gazette contained de-
scription and illustration of this loco
motive. whose performance is a matter
| of much significance and whose work
as hill climber is of unusual interest.
The Shay locomotive. as it is called.
exhibits wide departure from the or
dinary lines of locomotive design, The
engine is vertical and has three cylind-
ers driving three throw crank shaft.
An extension of this crank shaft hav
ing telescopic universal Joined trans
mits the power of the engine to all the
trucks of the locomotive and tender lu
such a manner that while all the axles
are driving axles, the radical motion of
the trucks is not interfered with. The
whole weight of the locomotive and
tender is by this means made available
for adhesion while its flexibiIity is such
as to permit it readily to pass curves
on very short radius. This feature
makes the engine we'll adapted to Its |
work on heavy grades and crooked |
tracks obviously the complication of |
the transmitting shaft, with its heavy |
flexible joints and the pressure of gears |
for trasmittlng the motion of the shaft
to the axles, proludes all possibility OF
big speed The locomotive is in ser
vice on seven mile branch of the /
Chesapeake and OHIO. 1t hauis empty
coal cars and miscellaneous freight up
the grade distributing the cars to the
several mines on the way, and brings
down loaded coal cars. Tue maximum
grade is 2l9 6 feet per mile or 4 l6 per
cent, and the maximum curvature is
Ii degrees. A comparison of she Shay
engine with the Ches apeake and Ohio 8
IA type showed a great advantage in
favor of the former, which could pull
10 cars up the grade against seven by
The other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-14
For Lovers in General.

A gill v ho signs herself Mabel asks
the Observer to tell her how to get rid
OF an unwelcOme suitGr, who is so per-
Sistent that no brand of snubs, or even
c0ldness of the polar variety, has suf-
feed to banish
1t should be an easy matter to look a
love sick youth squarely in the eye and
tell him that the time has come for
him to do his roosting on some other
front porch and to carry his little bag
of carame's to some other girl.
Perhaps, Mabel, you can't appreciate
The ache that gets into the heart of a
young man once in while. He is
insane. His world begins and ends
with you. He writes bad poetry when
be should be keeping books for the
boss. His appetite fails him, and when
he walks the street the birds sing, the
dogs bark and even the breezes echo
the one word, Love" He knows he
IS unworthy, that a century of correct
living will not make him fit for you to
wipe your shoes on, but be has hazy
sort OF an IDEA that if be keeps on low
ing, In time be may wear out resistance
and that your pity may be transform
ed into affection,
That is why he comes tripping up
the steps with the candy and the flow
ers; why he is kind to your little bro
ther. whom he privately thinks is be.
Ing reared for the penitentlary; why
he listens to the stories told by your
respected father, who has fine recOl-
lection of how the battle of Bull Run
was waged, and likes to tell about it.
That lover would help carry in the
coal at your residence, or turn the
wriDger if he was asked. He is in love.
Snubs, rebuffs, hints, polite refusas
are as the signing of The winds to him.
There is just one thing for you to do.
Be frank. Be brutalIy frank. Don't
try that old Il 'll-be sister. to-yOu'
scheme. 1t was failure when Ra
messes l. was courting. Make your
No as big as a brick house, and then
go upstairs and have your little cry.
If he comes again, tell papa to use
club.
And don't worry. The young mar
will get over it. Several millions O.
young men do get over it every year
Love is disease. Sometimes it take
strong medicine to cure.-St. JOSEPH
News Press.
\
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-07-14
Punch and Judy Came from China,

Punch and Judy dates back to about
600 years before Christ. When the
Emperor Mu. of the Chou dynasty.
was making a tour through the empire
a skilled mechanic named Yen Shlb
was brought into his presence to en-
tertain him aud the ladies of his court.
Yen Shib had some automatic figures
which not only were capable of dane
ing, but of accompanying their move
ments with song. During the perform
anee the puppets cast such significant
glances toward the ladies that the
emperor became angry and ordered the
execution of the originator of the
play. The mechanic ripped open the
puppets and proved to his astonished
majesty that they were artificial. In
stsad of being executed Yen Shib wal
allowed TO repeat the performance
which corresponds to Punch and Judy
of England and America. ca.-Cincinnat
| Enquirer.