davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

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TON, Feb -'rt.s
bers1 ~ House an heesns I.r
many n8il bapl;s OF he c1u1,r,'
ings islaslon ihagi1 ma. i.l
thelbsnlne 10 amy indIud'ili 81 q .''''
grcats han io per csH IL lls c-r'
|ital4sgoe lew vi thelarg1f 1sul.1'-
insHtStica uolably iuNeV fa-s. r1'
also binih r. i'm rewes
ton
Chairman Fowler IND me'alere 81
his Sommtttee haye teer 'lin'.
the subisct and have ash oua.-.ll
WITH the compispliercI INC el7ss,
Mr. RidgeIs IT IS urUd that laE o.
excess q The lawf'ii Imial'ou 30 ~
unnece lisrdship ana n0clold
that cone hOiiid rrseii.,-. g l.rsE.
percentage
/ The Proper 6epre iorhe psreli.-''1
rs not easily aereed apun ch1ir1
Fowler taFor the present rist 20
loan To any one borrower sn lra1ll'-
equal Is 10 per CENT Of The r-l'l
stool, snd ID addition tterel1. - 1s1
cent u me surpiua egval - uael-I-
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
Encouragement.

encouragement.
Who dat knockin' at the do?
Why, Ike Iohnson--yes fu' sho!
Come in, Ike. Is mighty glad
You come down. fought you's mad
AT me bout de othah night,
An was stayin' way fu' spttei
Say, now, was you mad fu' true
Wen / kin o. laughed at you'
Speak up Ike, an 'spress yoseli.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
By Rugged Ways.

~ hug9ed ways
BY rugged ways and thro' the night
We struggle blinily toward the light;
And cropping, stumbling, ever play
For sight Of long, delaying day
The cruel thorns beside. the road
Stretch eager points our steps to goad.
And from the thickets all about
OBTAINING hands reach threatet ing
out,
The way is dark and cold and steep
And shapes OF horror murder sle7p,
And hard the unrelentiug years
But 'Twixt our signs and means and
tears,
We still can smile, We still can sing
Despite the arduous tourneying. u
For faith and hope their courage lepdi,
And rest and light are at the end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
AEAor PROVEN.
should Conyince Even the Most skeP-
Teal Of Its Truth.

uCaI OF Avs AFAtNs
II there Is the slightest doubt N the
minds Of any that pandruff germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled by the
fact that rabbit innoculated with tho
germs became bald In sig weeks time 2.
Mt must DO apparent 70 any peEson!
therefore that the on vi s2h5
baldneSs Ii, tie des true lon q me getlll.s,
which ID ID siicts cempllaled
I'M one HUNDRED "a ly
tile, appllE lion q
Itatd lif1e ssssis
81 sslis S9 SlI5 iss sme ssasa NSssFsH
Nchni 40 auhs iute 'pes'rps t'e
erifa ydd gppove ihe effect
Sold by leading drpee sepQ lpe IN
4tlmps ior ample 70 Tho help'c0e co.
Detroit. Mich
r. A. Hllnugslea & Co. ipeela
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14

Attracted by one Of his volumes of
verse, W, Dean Howells, in. reviewing
it, said 10 Dunbar: "He is the first
black man to feel the life of The aegro
estheticalIy and express 1t lyricalIy.N
1t was such praise from such an au.
thoritative source that first brought
him into the limeligbt Of public regard,
After the elevator service in Ohio, he
went to New York and worked on S, !.
eral Of the newspapers there, while he
also continued to contribute dialect
and other poetry to the magaziues,
AS these Increased in number lhcY
we're issued in book form and had
quite a large sale. It was while in
New York in 1898 that he ma ,r!ed
Alice Ruth Moore, Of that city,
In the same year he publisher in
tXppincott's Magazine a story ent tied
"Thc Uncalled." dealt with people
withwhom he was familiar His tath.
err had been slave in Kentucky, Int
fled to Canada by the underground
railroad before the war and after that
struggle was finished went to Ohio
and remained there. Ills first poems
attracted The attention Of Dr. Tobey
Of Toledo, Ohio. who was SO strucE
with their beauty ana strength that
he encouraged the boy to contInu hi.
literary work. For some time, while
still living In Ohio, he contributed tc
Eastern magazines Of repute and II
was two years before the editors dis
covered that he was . negro "D'he
Uncalled" created fltrore IN a way
and it showed that the young mar
could be rs powerful in using prose
as he had Ooen with poetry, One crit
ic said Of IT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-14
Roses,

oh, wind Of the Winter sigh low in
thy grief,
hear the compassionate breath;
/ wlther, fall, like the AutNmn'
kissed leaf.
He gave me the roses Of death; Of
death.
He gave me the roses Of death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
THE OHIO COURT is
WITHOUT JURISDICTION;
The Case of the Standard OIL Conn.,
pany and Lake Shore Road VIII
Be Heard in Chicago.

Cleveland, O.-The federal grand
Jury which has been in session here
investigating alleged violations OF the
interstate commerce law and anti-re-
pate law, adjourned Tuesday after
aoon without bringing any indict-
ments in. The investigation was d.
cected particularly toward the
Standard Oil company and the Lake
Shore Railroad company, and was the
result of testimony of witnesses be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion here recently in which evidence
of alleged rebating by the Lake Shore
In favor of the Standard Oil COM
pany was given. The failure to return
Indictments it is officially stated, was
due to the fact that the investigation
developed the fact that the court here
was without jurisdiction over the al
eyed offenses upon which evidence
vas given, and the evidence is to be
to the federal officials at
Chicago where the cases are to be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
On Trial for Their Lives.

Fulton, Mo.-Edmund F. Bailey and
his wife Alva were placed on trial
here on Tuesday for the murder of jay
Lawder, a wealthy mine owner at Far
Der, November last. Bailey shot and
killed Lawder as the latter was about
to board a train. He gave as his reas
son that Lawder had been. too friend.
ly with Mrs. Bailey. Later Mrs. Bailey
announced that she had told her hus
band few days before the murder OF
her relations with Lawder, and She
was indicted as an accessory before the
fact.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
WANT LOWER RATES.
manufacturers and Merchants Asso-
citation Working for a Greater
Salt Lake,

Salt Lake Cty-The Manufacture
ers and Merchants association of this
city, following the lead of President
Orson Fl. Hewlett, are making a de
termined campaign for reduction In
railroad rates, in order that the Local
manufacturers and jobbers may fur
Their extend their trade with the sur
rounding country, and make of Sail
Lake City the jobbing center for the
trade In this western section. It is
contended that Salt Lake has all the
advantages with the exception OF
equal railroad rates with other lob
bing centers, and it is proposed to
go to work for reduction in rates
AT recent meeting of the Manufac
turers and Merchants Association
several members spoke on the sub.
Ject, all asserting that Salt Lake
should go after the trade in southern
Nevada. One member said that the
mouse ne represented sent a man int,
that country and that he met with
great success, getting enough orders
to send out four carloads shortly
after.
Others told of the success of their
agents in that country and declared
Salt Lake was the natural jobbinp
center for that country, especially
after the San Francisco disaster
Omaha and Denver were covering the
territory, too, but Salt Lake had MANY
advantages over them. One man said |
that all the dealers In southern Ne |
vada were willing to buy from Salt |
Lake merchants If they would com.
pete In prices with the other jobbers.
and that his house had secured a com.
modify rate of 81 cents on certain ar.
Iicles.
President Hewlett is quoted as say.
ng; Salt Lake can compete with
Denver and Los Angeles on equal
crms. The only question is as to
abroad rates. An inquiry into this
natter should be made at once. If
here is any discrimination against
'at Lake jobbers and manufacturers
hey cannot know it too quickly. II.
N the other hand. the railroads are
reating them as well as the jobbers
nd manufacturers of the competing
tiles are being treated, the retention
I the present trade and its Increase
est entirely with the Salt Lakers In
crested"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
VISITED BY EARTHQUAKE.
New Mexico and Texas Are Shaken
Up, But No One Hurt.

hi Paso, Tex.-A distinct earth.
quake shock was felt here at 1850
a. m. Monday. Buildings rocked and
swayed and many people fled to the
streets. The thermometers and in
struments In the weather bureau in
The federal building swung back and
forth for several minutes. No dam.
age was done.
Santa Fe.-Considerable property
damage was done Monday afternoon
at socorro, San Marcial and nearby
settlements by an earthquake shock.
which was the severest of the 200
shocks that have occurred in that
part OF New Mexico during the past
two years The shocks are local and
are caused by earth slides In the
Magdalena mountains.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
HARG|S AND CALLAHAN
DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Jury In Celebrated Kentucky Murder
Case Finds That Men Said to Be
Responsible Are Innocent.

Beattyville. Ky.-The jury In the
Hargis-Callahan trial returned a YER
dict OF not guilty after being out
twelve minutes. The case was one OF
the most desperately fought battles
In a Kentucky court for years The
men were charged with the murder Of
]. B. Marcum.
Marcum was a mountain Republi-
can lawyer of excellent standing. He
was engaged three years ago as an
attorney against James Hargis and
Edward Callahan, respectively Demo
cratic county judge and sheriff, to
GUST them from their offices on an al
legation Of corrupt election. Much
bitterness was aroused. In May, 1903.
Marcum was shot to death from be.
hind In the Jackson court house. Cur
It's Jet and Tom White were convict
ed and given life terms for the muir.
der. II was charged that they were
the tools or Callahan, Hargis and |
others. Jet after his conviction con.
lessed that he shot Marcum and that
ais act was inspired by Callahan and
Hargis. On the witness stand here he
'epudiated the confession and said
lie alone was responsible. The &C.
Initial follows largely on this repu
liation.
A jury OF Clark county citizens re.
urned verdict for $4,000 damages
year against Hargis on the allega.
lon that he had caused Marcum to be
llied. The suit was filed by Mrs
iarcum. Hargis and Callahan are YET
be tried in the Lexington court for
ne killing of James Cockrell under
imilar circumstances.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
MOTHER SECURES COUNSEL.
Reliance viii Be Placed on Plea OF
Insanity.

New York.--Immediately following
her interview with her son, Harry X.
Thaw, in the Tombs on Monday, Mrs.
William Thsw assumed full charge of
the defense and arranged to retain
the services as counsel of the firm OF
Black, olcott, Gruber & Bonynge. who
We're dismissed by young Thaw a few
days ago. This action is taken to
mean that Harry Thaw's desires and
opinions regarding the defense Will
be ignored and that reliance win be
placed on the plea of insanity, insist
ence on which by Mr.. Olcott resulted
IN the rupture between himself and
his client.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
Guatemala Will Cease HOstili-
ties II Other Belligerents
Will Do Likewise.
Salvador and Honduras Said to Have
Entered Into an Alliance to Die
tate Terms Of Peace to Be Pro-
posed by Two Countries to
Guatemala.

Washington IL he latest develop
ments In the las outbreak in South
America Is an assurance TO the state
department from President Cabrera
that Guatemala would refrain from
further hostilities II Salvador would
undertake to do the same, which
news was promptly communicated to
Minister Merr- at San Salvador in or
der that he might transmit the propo-
sition to the government at that
place.
Another point developed was that
Salvador and Honduras had entered
into an alliance. the nature Of which
Is not certainly known, but 1t is be-
lieved by the officials here that the
purpose is to agree upon the terms OF
peace that shall be proposed by the
two countries to Guatemala This
news came TO the state department
from Charge Brown at Guatemala
City Still another cablegram, this
one from Minister Merry, informed
the state department that the govern
ment OF Honduras insisted upon being
considered along with Salvador in the |
peace negotiations with Guatemala.
Altogether, the prospect OF the peace
ful termination Of the present diffl-
Guilty is believed to have frightened
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
POLICE THREATEN TO STRIKE.
New Element of Danger in Situation
at Russian Capital.
prosecuted

st. Petersburg.-Th of a police
strike nearly caused panic here on
Tuesday, and though the strike has
been postponed the danger cannot be
said to have entirely passed. The os.
tensible basis of police discomfort is
monetary, including the accounting
of the mems savings fund, for which,
it is alleged, they have not been al
lowed interest. The authorities, how
ever, declare the trouble was in.
spired by agitators.
The gendarmes of the First district
on Tuesday morning refused to go on
their beats until authoritatively as.
sured that their money would be paid
with full interest. The captain tried
to pacify the men with assurances
that everything would be satisfac
torily arranged, but they would not
listen to him. They then marched to
the Second district, where they in.
duced their comrades to join them.
Cossacks were summoned and the
police were surrounded and threat.
ened with arrest, but they held out
until the chief of police assured them
hat their demands would be inves
igated and all wrongs righted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
CONFIDENCE AT CARACAS.
castro's Return Followed by Rise in
Venezuelan Securities.

Observation-Disclosures received at
the Venezuelan legation here confirm
the report that General Castro. in
commemoration of his resumption of
the presidency, has pardoned all Of
tenders sentenced by the state courts.
The prisons have been completely
cleared. The advices further state
that the feeling of confidence which
prevails at Caracas as a result of the
recent events has been reflected in an
appreciation of values of the vene-
1uelan outstanding bonds. These
have all risen five to seven points.
President Castro has not yet formed
his new cabinet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
WoMAN's LAWYER SUSPECTED.
Burton Gibson in Jail Pending lnves-
tiqation of Alice Kinan's Death.

Burton Gibson in Jail Pending lnves-
tiaation of Alice kinan's Death.
New York.-Burton w. Gibson, for.
merly counsel for Mrs. Alice Khan,
who was mysteriously murdered on
the night of July in the old home.
stead in the Bronx occupied by her
mother, Mrs. l.. M. Stenton, and her.
self, was on Tuesday night committed
to the tombs by order of Coroner Nc
Donald in default of $751; bail. This
action followed the close of the cor
oner's inquest when the jury brought
in verdict that Mrs. KHAN was MUIR
dered by a person or persons I'M
known, and recommended that Gibson
be held for examination by the grand
jury.
Gibson admitted that, after the MUIR
der, he had visited the Stenton house
and had removed certain documents
and articles of value This he claimed
he had right to do, and declared
that he notified the police at that
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
chicago Couple Tires Of Living and
End Their Lives.

Chicago. Edward +. Kloss and his
wife, who conducted small milli-
merry store. We're found dead in the
rooms above the store. The threats
OF kloss and his Wife had been cut,
they both haa been shot through the
head and blood was spattered on the
noor and on the furniture. A letter
was found which had been written
by kloss In which he said that he
and his wife were tired OF living and
had decided to take their lives.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
Convicted Rebaters Have Not Lost
All Hope.

cnieago.-Judge Peter S. Grosscut
In the United States circuit court on
Monday granted the Chicago & Alton
Railway company. ]. N. Faithorn and
Fred A. Wann writs OF supersedeas
staying the execution of a fine aggre-
eating 100000 assessed against the
defendants a short time ago by Judge
Lands OF the United States district
court on charges of granting illegal re-
bates TO the Schwarzchild 4 Suls-
hsrger packing corporation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-07-20
ENDED IN EIAsco.
No Indictments Against Tobacco
Trust at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn.-The federal grand
jury here which has been investigat-
Ing the alleged tobacco trust, was dis
charged by Judge Lurton of the Unit
ed States circuit court on Tuesday. It
is said that the probabilities are
against any indictments being re-
turned in connection with the investi.
cations. which, however, is claimed by
government officials to be productive
OF important results. The proceed
ings here, 1t is said. is but one phase
or branch of an investigation which
has been In progress by the depart
ment OF justice and the testimony and
facts adduced here will, il is said, be
made use Of elsewhere in prosecution
Of the alleged combine.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04

II you have land or town property
YOU wish TO dispese of Ghas. E. Spath
Laid 90, win be glad to handle it for
YOU end on BUSINESS principle. No
graft, straight business one commits
sfon. Ofilae in front rae4p os Indes
building
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
FAE MlNGToN.

By WALTER NJ, DANBURG.
What will aspen next2
Jay Turley left Tuesday for Blanco.
DR.. Duff too, the train for Aztec
Tuesday.
Pennington IS blooming, and soon
will be booming
D. A. Chris ienson was up from
Fruitland Tuesday,
The D, & R. 6. fence crew are busy
around Pennington.
DR.. Davis of Durango spent several
days with frierdS here.
The Granite Hlock company is still
busy in the bui ding line.
Silverton anC Durango people will
come to Farmiogton yet to live.
Rev. j, M & arnier of Blanco is
oontemplatigg lding here soon.
/ ". nl,Lt lGtC lGohday Ion cali
fornia where he will reside in the
future.
j. G. Watts is putting the finishing
touches to his residence in Blake
addition.
Dr. @, D, Smith, county superintent
of schools, was here Saturday holding
examinations,
Mrs MeAlpine is having rock haul
ed for the foundation of another
building on her lots in the Ross
addit, u.
The First National bank of Farm
ington has purchased corner lot on
Main street from John Pond and will
build before long.
Judge G. II. McHenry and Judge
Fay were busy Monday removing the
fence from the illegitmate tract
adopted by philantropic gentleman
jim got the posts and Nc. got tht
wire.
Salvador Manzanarez was dowl
from Blanco Tuesday looking int
the possibility of making severa
thousand adobes to help supply th
demand for building material il
Pennington.
Lee Furman, d. g. r, G. locating
engineer is in town with camp an
baggage He says he is only here t
sell his horsel Those large bundle
of canvas, however, are more ind
cative of the d. & r. G.. startin
another three ring circus for tn
e Southern Pacific than a horse trade.
l. Division Supt. w. D. Lee of tn
n d. & r. G. was down to Farmingta
z in his private car. There is no raj
road building significance attached
y his being here. A fellow fenced |
r. the railroad in order to keep stot
off of his place, hence the superinte
IS dent and the fence crew. A got
IT deal of fencing is being done aroul
Pennington.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
Open Letter.

70 the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of the County Of San
Juan, Territory of New Mexico;
We, the residents Of precinct No. 3
believing in the honesty and good judg-
ment Of our county commissioners, here
by resent the false statements and base
insinuations of dishonesty contained in
the open letter to Frank NJ. Pierce and
the board Of county commissioners" rel
ative to the appointment of Jamer I.
Fay Ms justice of the peace for this pre-
cinct, We indorse the action of your
honorable board and congratulate the
people of San Juan county on having
board of county commissioners who are
above the common herd of llbelers aud
beyond the control of IA few disgruntled
individuals.
(Signed, L 5 Whitehead, c n Hig-
gins, Samuel Rugh, DIR } A Duff, Geo X
Griffin, W NJ Johnson, T. X Hill Chas +
Bocttcher, c w White A Wehrer, Dir
l. l. Murphy, L A Robinson, S + Shoe
maker, j + Wcnbornc, VI Scott A Il
Dustin, VIM Locke, Win Locke Jr, J d
Taylor, G. c Annable, John Adams, G f
Hickle, NJ Bachman, d w Tice, II A
Teas, T l. Fulcher Thomas Fulcher, R
/ Morris, Grant Waggoner, r l. Brown,
Harry Pierce Albert p Blake, II r Bow
ling, NJ c Stevens, H + Terrell, W Suth-
crland, l. Cover, John W Hutchson,
G E Hutchison, T H Locke, Walter NJ
Danburg, r A Townsend, II L Shawver
II X Griffin, VIM Butler, c c Pitrat, A
NJ Edwards. VIM Ross, S W Wightman
John c Hubbard, w + Paxton, Chas {
Pinkney, NJ A Mahany, John L Nelson
Leonard A Stark, X H McNichol, J A
Bachman, Pace, o d Comfort, ChaS
+ Miller, c p Vorhees, Chester E Doc
ley, NJ NJ Engleman, E McCarty, R I
Maupin, H A Right, w II Symonds, I
L Shaw, Homer Hays VIM Graham, n
l. Hubbard, AL Russell, W + Hunter
r L Greaves, IL 0 Willis, NJ b Hend
rickSon, Wayne Walling, Geo S Hood
r A Hood, Willis Martin, G c Bero, I
L Myers, c Tyler, } c Watts, Jane
= ierce, Allen johnson, W b Crevelng
= J + Crouch. IVie.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
The New School Bonds,

Editor Index!
see by recent issue Of your pa
per that you invite those interested
to use its columns to express their
views concerning the proposed issuing
of 81 500 of school bonds.
AS far as | am able to learn there
seems to be a total lack of knowledge
among the people of the school dist
rict as to any definite plan of using
this money and this, it seems to me,
is information they should have,
1t is my Judgment that four-fiths
of the taxpayers of the district are
opposed to spending another dollar
on our present school site, with the
view of making it permanent loca-
ton. The reason for this is the near
ly or quite dangerous condition of our
present school building and the ire
parable destruction 81 the aehool
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
The County News


Miss Addie Howard left for Los
Angeles, Calit Monday and will
make her hume there. We regret
she could not remain with us.
Joe Heilmar arrived last week from
Monte Vista, Colo, to visit his bro
ther, ]. B. Herman. Mr.. Heilman's
home is in Iow2
Levi Stienbayh has the contract for
Mrs. Crouch's lew residence and has
the brick week almost completed.
The new house~Will be four rooms,
24x3O and is or the new townsite.
DR.. j. R. Hu u1dley, who came here
from Kentuck for his health, died
Tuesday. He caves a wife and chill
dren. A broLlHr was also here from
Kentucky. d. Hundley was highly
esteemed duri,,; his residence here
and his family have the deepest
sympathy of our community. He
was a young, man of exceptional
talent and kindly disposition.
Mrs. Mary r. Shook died on Friday
April 81, aged i3 years Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev, Jas. A.
Lewis at the f1mily residence. Mrs,
Shook came t., Flora Vista from Kan
sas five years ago, She was a mem
Der of the Methodist church, a deyout
Christian, a patient sufferer and
leaves many friends who mourn her
loss,