davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
VVIL Try 10 co THE DOUMA
One BETTER FOR THE PEOPLE
Hebrew rs Flee
From @ dessa

Z 4 fs.lI VI J.
sT PETERSBURG July 24.--1t ia
reported to-day that the Gear Is pre-.
pairing another coup with the end in
view o discred editing the Douma by
issning u mani ifesto granting many re-
Eorm measures ito the country.
ID is proposed to- particularly favor
she asants and Jews in the reforms
tobe granted, the czar making conces,
slcns along the lines which he hoped
the pcima would take In legislative
measures when he convoked the gen
erai ssembly The general attitude
remains quiet here.
Reports received today state that
ttie ant rebellion has broken out
ii tie proyincs Of orel and Verone h
and infantry ana cohhacks are now
ged IA lighting peasants. Several
serious clashes have occurred ir the
neishborho bod of staiganonosk and Ep-
brow The peasants. Cor the most part.
re armed with scythes and pitch
fofl but they have made a brave
tand before troops, only to be lnercI-
Killed by soldiers. The casnal
ties up 10 late are reported at 500.
me ans receive! to dLy of the mutiny
at EgTarsaw 'ast night are that two
otdceTs were ldllei and SIX wounded.
The mutineers belonged to- the arttl-
lery corps. They set FIRE to the oil
ceTs club, then shot down the officers
they rushed from the burning struc-
+ftfaf fin their night clothes.
ODESSA July e1.- he inhabitants
OF this city passed a night of sleep
lessness and dread feating that an
other mas ssacre would break out owing
to file threats made by the Cossacks
VINO are enraged lby the killing of one
of their number yesterday In the He
brew arters. The Hebrews, driven
into a conditiono complete panic, are
leaving the city in large numbers
more Than five thousand having aed
within twenty -four hours. Those re
! manning are heavily armed for sell
defense and will sell 1fves dearly.
LONDON, July "a, TIE Central
aygs says private dispatches have
reached London statlns tEdL AuI 1tS'
brew pogrom has commenced from
odessa There has been heavy dc
truction Of property and massacres
are inevitable The members of TIE
Douma who took part in yesterdays
esslon at Viborg, when tie manifesto
to the nation was adopted, are expect
ed to- arrive at st. Petersburg this at
Stefnoon. The deputies expect to ar
est them upon their arrival In TIC
ODESSA, July "a. The antt-He
brew outbreaks which we're feared
nave begun. Half a dozen Hebrew'
are already dead many are wounded
ana greater disorders are. feared a
black hundreds are distributing incen
iflry roclamations on the streets, Cos
acA continue plundering the homes
ana shops of the Hebrew quarters
Three Jews have been Killed and three
Wounded while defending their pror
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24

tConcluded on Page Etght.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
Sells I. .iquor
3 ,ittle Girls
SERIOUS CHA ARGE lgltsl9E Aehlfss r
h MAN q lssl SIX R5s9RG
POLICE coUR9s

Z.
PARKERsBURG tl9is Recorder
Dan B. 4eonaTsi rdsiy afternoon
ISSUED a warrant for b. Duncan. OF
221 Juliana street, ciIat nag aim with
selling intoaicatits d minor Hat
tie s1go, one or the eifI afcse the re-
corder YESTERDAY nornfn testified
that she was sbnI cen years of age
and bought beer there allts + was on
her evidence thar the Sartaut lgas Is-
sued.
Duncan was serEet wieh The war
rant and put up Soi peasance nc
trial tonight at oietoe t Is said
that Duncan mas been ALLOWING small
girls to come into his place Of husi-
ness at all times and drink 'ts much
as they wish. gir named
Goldie Burns ~ atTes sted at the same
time with Igo 81 and sac has
been summoned es-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-24
DIED THIS MORNING.
Aged Lady Passed Away at Home on
RonthIs Creek ~. o..

Booths Creek.
Mrs. Shaver, widow OF John Shaver,
died this morning at her home on
Booths creek. She was SO years of
age and her death was caused by dis
eases incident to old age, Funeral
services win be held at her3 late resi-.
idence tomorrow afternoon and the
remains laid to rest In the fatnily Gem
lsef q. Gunnin hmm has
81 the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
PIC WITH HYDRoPHoBIA.
Rushes Mad1y About Its Pen Shaping
 at EVerYthing.

at Everything.
 Seymour, Nov 6,-Two or three weeks ago & strange dog, which gave every appearance of having rabies, entered the premises of E. O. Pardee in Bethany, and after considerable trouble trouble farm hands succeeded in dispatching 1t. It was thought that it might possibly have bitten pig, but the other live stick about the farm evidently escaped.
 Saturday the pig which it was feared might have been bitten by the mad dog, also gave indications of being possessed with rabies, It ran about, wildly biting and snapping at every ob- tect that came in it's way. It was fin- ally isolated in a pen by its self. It continued it's running and snapping, frothing at the mouth, and giving ev- cry symptom of being mad. The pig finally succumbed to the disease.
 A calf on an adjacent farm owned bv a Mrs. Schick was supposed to have been bitten by this same dog, and later died with what appeared ito be every symptom of hydrophopia-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
NICE GAG OF GAME.
New Haven Men Get Mountain Lion
 and Grizzlies.

New Haven Men Get Mountain Lion
 and Grizzlies.
 IT. H. Benedict and H. w. Whitney of New Haven, who with F, M. Carne- gie of New York organized hunting party in Colorado, have had great suc- cess. Carnegie is nephew of the great ironmaster The party reached Colorado Springs Wednesday with the skins of five big grizzlies, two of which were shot by MT. Carnegie. One m5un- tain lion fell before he dropped two of the other three grizzlies.
 Each member of the party killed a deer, and the antlers secured by Whit ney and Carnegie are especially fine specimens. Half a dozen bobcats and fourteen coyotes were killed during the five-weeks hunt of the party in the southwestern part of the state.
 Mir, Carnegie says that the region in which his party hunted was on the edge of the recent great blizzard and that they escaped its fury to a great extent. He had a close call at the kill ing of his first grizzly, approaching the brute before 1t was dead It rose and charged him, but was diverted by two dogs, which 1t killed before contents of his rifle into it's vltals
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
woMEN's CLUES.

State Federation to Meet in Norwich
 November 13 and 14-The Pro-
 gramme.
 | The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut State Federation of Womens clubs will be held in Norwalk and South Norwalk on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13 and IA The meetings of Tuesday will be held in the First Con- gregati1nal church on the Green in Norwalk and those of Wednesday In the Congregational church, South Nor walk,
 The Tuesday afternoon session will open at two o'clock Besides addresses of welcome and responses and short re- ports from the biennial by Miss Abbott, Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Hart, Arthur D. Call, principal of the Second North school of Hartford, will speak on the Public and the Schools" under the auspices of the committee on educa- ton.
 The Tuesday evening session, begin ming at eight o'clock, will be in charge of the music and forestry committee. The programme will consist of a song recital by Mrs. Ella KiIeski Bradbury, the famous Boston soprano, and an ad- dress by Enos A. Mills, the picturesque mountain guide and forestry expert of the Rocky Mountains, upon "The Poe try of the Forest and the Trail' MT. Mills address promises to be of univer- sal interest. Following the entertain ment a reception will be given in the chapel to the Federation and it's friends by the Woman's club of Nor walE.
 Wednesday morning, from half-past nine to haf-past twelve o'clock, will be occupied in part with business, in- cluding reports from officers. county rganizers, chairmen of committees and presidents of clubs admitted since the last annual meeting, discussion of amendments, and election of officers and directors. The presidents annual
 message will be given, and a special feature will be an address on "The School City" by it's originator, Wilson L. Gill of Philadelphia, under the aus pices of the civics committee. .e~ At the afternoon session, frof two to four o'clock, an hour win be given to the literature committee, which offers a programme prepared by the literature committee of the General Federation on ''The Drama" illustrated by fifteen minute papers by Mrs. Charles w. Shelton of the Women's' club of Nor walk, and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings of the Friday Afternoon club of South Norwalk, and excerpts from classic and modern drama by professional intrpreter The programme will con- clude with a New England sketch, Yesterdays, by ex-lMayor ! Milton Coburn of South Norwalk The ses- sion will close promptly at four o'clock and a cordial invitation is extended to the federation and its guests to visit the home of Dr. and Mrs. Coburn, Co., Ionial Cottage, to view their valuable collection of antiques, without an equal in this part of the country. The house is but five minutes walk from the station and is upon the car line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
THE FLOWER SHOW.
sUCCEssFUL EXEMPTION OPEN
 ED AT MUSIC HALL.

Display of Flowers, Plants, Foliage,
 Fruit. Vegetables One of the Finest
 Ever Given Under sOciety's Auspices
 The annual floral fete and competi- tion of the New Haven Horticultural society opened at the new Music hall on Court street yesterday. The display in the various classes was of very high standard and competition was very keep. The general appearance of the hall is very pretty, the effective grouping of the various classes throughout the hall reflects consider able credit on the artistic ability Of those in charge of the show. R. D. Pryde, the president, said he thought the show was one of the best the socle- ty had ever had and he also thought it deserved the support of the public at large. The exhibition will remain open to-day and tomorrow. Lang orches- tra furnished an excellent musical pro- gramme during the evening. The list of prize winners will appear in to-mor- rows issue.
 Among the out of town exhibitors who carried off honors were Henry Cliff, gardner for O. c. Jennings of Fairfield, Conn. A. Bretschneider, gardner for J. Habinger; Walter Ang- us, gardner for Robert Scoville of Cha pinville, Conn.,; J. P, Lorenson, gardner for Stewart Smith, Esq., Stamford; oscar Carlson, gardner for Mrs. o. B. Jennings, Fairfield; Edward Jenkins of Belfountaine gardens, Lenox, Mass; J. T. Burns, gardner for Miss Bliss, New Canaan; William Slack, Stamford.
 Among the special displays for ex- hibition only were a. group of palms and cut flowers by John H. Murray, Yale botanical gardens. A splendid dis play including many rare plants was made by David Kydd, gardner for Mrs Francis Wayland. Much interest was taken in the amateur class. The champion in this class was James Moore of 52 Pearl street. His collec tion of group of foliage was very fine and the group of blooms by MT. Moore were exceedingly pretty He also show ed very fine specimen of chrysanthe- nuns, for which he took first hon0rs, rex begonis. MT. Moore also excelled in and carried off the first prize George Stevenson of Shelton avenue was another prize winner in this class. His exhibits were good, and showed much care in raising. He also received for 'rkentia palm" and first in single stem chrysanthemums. John C.. Morton re- celved second prize for a fine collection of foliage and Towering plants. Will liam Symons proved himself king of the vegetable garden. His display of pota- toes, celery, cabbage, beets, pumpkins, and parsnips would have done credit to professional gardner and ne was awarded first prize for the collection. David Kydd, jr,, again carried off the prize offered by the Elm City Nursery company for the best collection of fruted branches of trees, shrubs, and vines. The Elm City Nursery company and the Frank Platt company have both special exhibits at the show
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK.
Sold Everywhere. h boxes 1QG. and 25c.

The Beautiful Exhibition of Minia-
 lures at Tierneys
 In response to requests from many quarters the exhibition of portraits in miniature on ivory by Mildred Jordan now on view in Tiernan's gallery will be continued through the week. The attendance has steadily grown from the first days of the exhibition and MISS Jordan has consented to this extension of time at the urgent request Of Mr. Herman, though it necessitates some changes in her plans for exhlmltlng the miniatures in Hartford and Spring field. It is a great task for an artist to collect pictures from their owners for an exhibition, and it is unlikely that So large a collection of Miss Jor- dams work will be open to public in spection again for some time, unlikely indeed that many of these pictures will ever be seen again by the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION.
of Gathering at the High
 School Saturday.

Programme of Gathering at the High
 School Saturday. 1Ihe sixth meeting of the Connecticut branch of the New England Modern Language association will be held on Saturday at the Hartford Public High school, ThS programme follows: 1O:45 a. m.- Rusiness, including reading of reportgAby the secretary and the librarian.
 11;15 a. m.-Ad&ress-"The Practical Value to the Teacher of Keeping Up Scientific Study of the Lam guage and Literature" by Profess sor F. M. Warren, Yale university. 11:45 a. m.-My methods of teaching French or German composition in elementary or advanced classes: Miss Boil, high school, New Haven. Miss Van Braam, high school, Hart
 ford.
 Miss Farnsworth, Morgan high
 school, Clinton.
 M1au Moll, Bulkeley school, New
 London.
 Miss Wilcoxson, high school, Nauga-
 tuck.
 12;15 ?. m.-The point of view of the college professor in regard to the preparation, in composition, of students at the time of their enter ing college:
 Professor Fife, Wesleyan university, Professor NTcCook, Trinity college. MT. E. J Fortier, Yale university. 12;45 p. m.r-The meeting will adjourn for luncheon at the Garde Hotel. 2:p. m,-rMethods of acquiring a vo- cabulary.
 MT. Stone, Choate school Walling-
 ford. Miss Locke high school, South Man
 chester.
 Fraulein Lauterbach, St, Margarets s
 school, Waterbury 800 p. m.--Address-"s Spain and Sum- mer Study" by Ralph C. Super, Wesleyan university,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION OF
 pFAPT, STRFFT

The outlook for the extension of Pearl street from Orange street to Whitney avenue and which was also to have come up before the board of aldermen Monday night on resolution by Alder man Emil Loos, calling for the lmme- diate opening of the thoroughfare, does not now look as easy as the city off, cials expected 1t would be, and instead will meet with decided opposition from Mrs. Martha Wayland, widow of the late Dean Francis Wayland, through whose land the street would pass,
 Mrs. Wayland has informed the all dermen that when the matter comes up before them she will be represented in opposition to the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
prur. RoAMs THE WOODS.

Manchester, Nov. GA Hartford butcher came to Manchester last week to buy cattle, and secured a bull and two cows. On his way back to Hart ford, the bull broke the rope with which he was attached to the hear of the wag- on. and skiddoed to the woods. Since then he has evaded all who tried to catch him. The man who owned the bull. fearing that it might gore some one, and that he would be responsible for the damage, has given permission to people living in that vicinity to shoot inc bull. The creature has been seen by many living in that locality, and Is still living in the woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
COMMISSION MEETS.

The commission on the silver. service for the battleship Connecticut met on Monday at the capitol and discussed matters connected with the presenta- ton of the service at the Brooklyn navy yard November 21 Nothing defi- nite was decided upon as to the pro- gramme on that occasion. The silver service is in Meriden, where it is pro- tected by insurance At the time of the presentation of the service a set of couors for the ship will also be pre- sented, the gift of the children of Nor walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
OLD ENoTGH TO VOTE.

Mrs. Charles Warner, of Watertown, Is the possessor of a number of pets. which receive the best of care daily, and seem to thrive exceedingly well. There are three large cats, all over ten years old, and a gray squirrel which can perform numerous tricks, besides two parrots The youngest parrot Mrs. Warner got when it was a small bird, but it has already attained its majori- ty, being in it's awenty second year. The other parrot has outlived two gen. erations, being now sdventy-six years old and still in good health, with beau tiful plumage, and of a very social turn of mind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
VISITING IN HARTFORD.

Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford deputy commissioner of the bureau of corporations in the departmen, of com merce and labor at Washington, is spendinga few days in Hartford. James R. Garfield is commissioner of the bu.- reau, and he and MT. Smith has for several months been investigating the Standard Oil company.
 MT. Smith says that conviction in all cases pending against the Standard Oil company would mean possible fines ag- gregating $160, 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
A BIC PETITION.

The petition of the W9men's Civic club for a garbage incinerator and a short term garbage collection contract, after weeks circuation for sigma lures, is now just nine and a quarter yards long, About all the wards are now covered, and as the names number ed over 900 it had been decided to let it go at that and present 1t to the alder men through Alderman John O. John son. It has been thought by some that only women have signed the petition. Most of the men of the city prominent politically, socially and professionally, have endorsed it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
HURT IN A BLAST.

Italian Severely Injured in East Haven.
 Mantine Lizzareno of Lafayette street was badly hurt in East Haven yester- day afternoon by injuries received dur ing blast. Lizzareno was working for the East Haven Trap Rock company at the time. He was taken to the New Haven hospital where his condition was reported to be serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
SAM AND WILLIE ROBBED.

Stamford, Nov. 6-Whlle Sam Wah and Willie Toy, Chinese laundrymen, were sleeping in the rear of their laun- dry in Main street early to-day bur glars broke in and stole $2O5 from them. Of this sum $150 was taken from San's trousers and $55 from Willie's. The burglars left the front door of the shor open when they went out, and the draft of fresh air on the Chinaman awoke them. No clew to the robbers has been found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
ST. AGNES LODGE.

St. Agnes lodge, T. A. B., will hold a special meeting next Sunday after noon in Sassacus hall to make arrange ments for the meeting the following Monday night The order expects to have fine program. A banner offered to the lodge which obtained the most members during the past month will be presented to the lodge by Bishop Michael Tierney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but it causes bad breath, ulceratlon, death and decay of bones, loss o6 thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and en- eergy, often causes loss of appetite, in- digestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debility, idoey and insanity. It needs attention at once, Cure it with Gauss Catarrh Cure It Is a quick, radical. permanent cure, be- cause 1t rids the system of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
 In order to prove to all who are suf~ fering from this dangerous and loath- some diseases that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial package by mall free of all cost. Send us your name and address to-day and the treat- ment will be sent you by return mail. Try It It will positively cure so that you will be welcomed instead of shunned by your friends. c. E. GAUSS, 7660 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
SPOKE IN ToRRDNGToN.

Mrs. Edward Hume of Bombay, In- dia, and of this city, addressed the mis- sionary meeting at the Center Congre- gational church in TorringtOn last even ing. Mrs. Hume addressed a meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the West Torrington church, at the home of Mrs. Mary Palmer in the aft ernoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

Tourist in Highlands (who has eaten about r-pennyworth)- )-What do I owe you for this meal?
 Guidwife-Aweel, it's the sawbath So we'll no change ye onything.
 Grannte-Na, na, we wunna ehairge ye onything. But ye can just gie the bairns saxpence apiece!-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
RECEPTION TO GRADUATE STU

A reception t, the graduate members of Yale university will be held at Dwight hall tonight. President Had ley will make a1 address and the glee club will be present to help enliyen the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Sophia Hofmeister of Hamden.
 Mrs. Sophia Hofmeister of Circular avenue, Hamden, died at the New Ha- ven hospital last night. Mrs. Hof- meister had been in the hospital since October 15. She leaves husband, Hcfmeister of Hamden. She was forty eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
BRISTOL WAS DERANGED.

No Apparent Cause for Cheshire Mans Mad Act in Cutting His Own Throat.
 Cheshire, Nov. 6.-The verdict of Dr. C. N. Denison, the medical examiner, in the case of Edward D. Bristol, who killed himself by his own hand Sun day, is, that the man ibeceame suddenly insane, and was irresponsible for his act. It is said that the man had no troubles of any sort, which would make Nim Respondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
NEW BRITAIN CHRISTIAN sCIEN-
TESTS.

FISTS.
 New Britain Nov. 3.--Articles of in- corporation of the First Church of Christ, Scientist of New Britain, were filed in the office of the town clerk late yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. c. Mann. When asked if the church would build Dr. Mann said that that matter would be taken up at business meeting later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
Lace'AHovers.

Allovers of Net, venise, Japanese and Point de Paris, in black, white, cream and ecru. These are suitable for waists, guimps, vestees and sleeveless. At 47c to $6 a yd.
 Insertions and Edges to match-from 1 to 5 inches wide. At 121c to $500 a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
FOOTBALL NOTE.

Varsity and the second team had a long, hard practice yesterday afternoon during which Forbes made touch- down for the varsity. Berger made a 5O-yard run. Harmon Graves head coach at West Point joined the Yale staff yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
The HOWE &STETSON Go.
NeuO Lqces and
Dress Trimmings.
VaL. Laces.

Our collection of Val. Laces is all that could be desired. The assortment inc udes hand some French and German Vals., in Edges and Insertions at 5c to 25c a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07
BETHEL HoTELKEEPER DEAD

Bethel, Nov. 6.-Charles Platt, pro- prietor of the Platt Hotel in this place and one of the best known men of this section, is dead in a New York hospi- tai following an operation. He was if 'ty-eight years old, and is survived bv his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-07

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind cholic and is the best remedy for diarrEoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.