davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

assisted BOO the reading OF AIRS. Ea8.-s
devotional books. After au ID ness OF tan.
days. Tho elild died. having suffered from
llphtaeria. instead OF uu4p- as tl.
healer and nurse had diagnosed The Gaze.
Al the police court hearing which eof-
lowed the prisoner stood erect and per-
iectly solf-p0ssessed while toe crown
prosecutor stated the facts and expressed
tho belief taat with proper medical tr.a.-
ueut lilo boy probably would b, f.i-e
upu. The law on the subject was perfect
" clear lo declared. and the defendant
was lanle to 80 indicted for ransi9ucht-r.
4 large lumber Of Christian Scientists.
mostly women. followed t1e proceedings.
generally with closed eyes, Indicating ar
attlftie ~ prayer.
'Nifan'us trial VIII take place u t.,
'I1 Bailey. aud viii probably ae tie las.
celebrated case On that historic tribunal.
1853 tNc New old Bailey viii shortly he
ready FOR occupancy.
King Haakon's God Casket.
Tile r.rmalItIes incident 20 tle Visit 81
hlas Haakon and Queen Maud OF Nor
wa1. having been carried out the rov.l
rair are now quietly enjoying their vaca-
uuu Boz the house they occupied long be-
fDrc t..ue csIled 70 the NorsVDriau throne.
Ile pr0rctdings at Guiidhan on the oc-
..-..l OF King Waakon being invested
nltl the order Of the Carer by King Ed
ward ; windsor included the presentation
to the royal guests OF an address inclosod
BOO gold casket. tho gift OF the city OF
London.
This .1sket is = triumph OF tho goid-
smiths art s prominen, feature is au
alesonoai group OF figures representing
tho welcome Of the hardy No-semon by
fne city OF London. with the ideas 81
peace and commerce also suggested. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Upward lift your banners
Bravely 60 the breeze.
Let each TYR trcmblc
When the SHIT he sees.
Gladly raise your voices
In inspiring song
Claim the rights all boldly
They've denied YOU long"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ORIENT

World FRANK
S. A. BOWMAN
Ter. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

regularly obtained. had been used in tie
litigation -n the United States in supper
claim of neirship. and it was iuti-
.-teo at tac Cork graveyard inquiry that
spurious coaiu-I late had been mvste-
B. 'eiy placed n the resting place o. fire
parted S,iivans. ia order e. obtain the
p-ted certificate Of burial
No" 10 develops that tie opening OF the
graves and the cNlumatiou az tile bodies
" IS a ilasrant breach Of the law. for
Which it is demanded that an persons
concerned Poe prosecuted. While e. scan
aalized public 81 discussing TIE local
poets of tlc affair." the lawyers over
Deere are curious To sec how she courts
o. your side wu deal with tie tainted
iosnce. which viii Doe submitted hy
t-- commission appointed 90 establish
t.a Identity or the risltful heirs 60 John
s-I..au-a mulIun and q fr...tlnn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

hundred invited guests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
.CITIzENs DQLLAR SAVINGS BANK
'STRAWS SHOW WHICH WAY
THE WIND BLOWS. =

That times are better and money
mere plentiful was clearly demon.
strsted during the Christmas buying In
Fairnont this year, which was greater
thsnS In any previous year.
This Is a plain index to the great
prosperity, that is sweeping the coun-
try: People have money and they have
lust demonstrated the fact In a small
way and vsrysoon heywlllbe reaching
out slsSs more rfetentfous lines. They
win begin . buy homes, and proper
lies for profits which are sure to DO
rs3 de Ia tho yely near future. More
articles Of every kind WILDE required
and more manufactures needed and
The ones now In operation will require
more Workme1 and thus there will be
more work and more money for ey.
erybody.
Indications are that 1905 will DO a
banner year n business and commerce.
Falrmont will be In position to get her
fair share u every thing good that's
going.
Doa' forget to say and do something
coed for your town next year.
nEaa#4 NnL.H fAELID HN|"L. .|"""E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Frsrch eoyernmsni oHens aluabie
COLLECTION 81 Coffee Trees and
rsopical Plants.

IN JEAN. r.. n, Jan. s-rhe
Marquis de Mog tho French Consul
IA Puerto Rlso list month conveyed.
.ts Governor Winthfpp the desire q
8the French gpyerunieut To present to
me island u aiuabie collection of
scpree trees and other sopica piautaN
The ofeE mi d erys generous one and
Ithe acting governor At once comHsuni.
Wig Governor wtnthrcp. Wig
hIngton
d lie lans d dc United States
government tie oher has re- aecept
dt. snd rhs ahiy be.
apped anee nex spring as.
Il toocold 1850 Leg
aate wntca meet month. li
e lsked MAKE amslt appF
tinn . defray ne expense u
;porttn rta rom
Fannie Grcom Parsons
he the person an lie once y
director & arm colonies II New York
CITY She gH1 receive ary 81
1 800. me NeN York farm colonies
have sraised an sors 81 Negetable
besides kespia children cut ot
I Yves ytrglnian Want ad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

was Tor some time president OF the
Bank Of Syracuse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

iNTEEEsTINa STATEMENT con.
cgRNiNo FuTgRE %


The parkersburg Dispatch:Neys e
ponsible for tie following:
Upon reliable Information u e
learned that tie i. and g. railroad
VIM not extend the projects q the
ttle KanaRha syndicate IN West Wiz.
ntas p develop any part q them but
that This viii be left entirely with the
Big Three@the Pennsylvania, the
New York Central and tie B. and o.
IS syndicate! This means that the
Ramsey scheme has fallen through,
but die more important thing to West
virgtnisns hasnt-the development
proposei by the syndicate will be car.
ned out.
The source Of the information Of
The Dtspatch:News cannot be given
but from a man who stands high in
the councfls5of railroad men, and par,
ticularly of the roads connected dt-
rectly with this project, it is learn,
ed that there has been a hitch in the
plans Of the 3, and o. to Individually
carry out the projects, owing to the
Intervention OF the other railroad
powers named.
The New York Central owns about
ffty.thfee per cent. Of the stock Of the
Little Kanawha syndicate. Included
are the Burnsville and Central, the
Little lKanawha railroad, the Buck.
harmon! and Northern and valuable
coal properties in the interior.
The DispatchsNews informant told
ono Of this papers reporters last
night that the prospects for the
building Of the Little Kanawna rail,
road and the promised development
of subsidiary property were better
now than they had ever been in the
past and gave it as his opinion that
the whole scheme would be carried
out at an early date.
This will mean much to Parkers-
burg. It Is a change from the an.
nouncement made in the press dis.
patches some time ago that the 2. and.
d. viii build the Little Kanawha only
IN the detail that besides the 3. and
Q. the two other large roads are back
OF the proposition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
PRESIDENT
GETS FIVE YEARS
Jury coNvlcTs MANNING c
PALMER, HEAD or AMERICAN
EXCHANGE BANK or

F H
AuBHRN, n Il Am. Manntnl
NJ palnes charged viii misappro
printing funds from tie AmeFican ii,
shang National Bank q yrac
VI found CULTS Monday on txty n
eny counts The utg has beer
but since etght oScloce Saturday
returned ID ccurt eat NINA
ten Monday morning
Pa1me who seventy
years Of president ths
American Schang National Bank y
Syracuse. Witch was aken ags
8by Josiah ven stranken national
bank examiner On ebruary 1901
The bank, which was organized il
1897 as State bank, and char
tered IS national bank ins490e had
q capital Of 100000 and Habit
ties ! individual depositors AMI Other
banks at the time 81 closing amount;
ed to about 100000. Since the fail
!ure segenty$aye per cent. has been
paid to deposttors, but only after az
assessment Of stxtSseyen per cent
on the stockholders.
The worthless assets were found
to consist mainly Of paper in which
the head. Of the bank was interested
and which had accrued from the time
the bank was organized. Palmer
Brothers, Nj. Palmer personally and
relatives, and the Adamant Manufac-
turing Company, Of which the presi!
dent Of the bank was treasurer. were
the heaviest debtors. In the case Of
the Aaamant extensive oyerdrafts had
been allowed and had been concealed
on three Inherent occasions by dun.
my, notes made by employees Of the
Adamant.
Mr.. Palmer was indicted in Decem-
Der, 1904, by a Federal Grand Jury, at
Utica for Misrepresentation Of the
funds Of the bank and making false
reports to the Comptroller.
The trial began on October s ct
Auburn, before Judge George w. Ray.
United States District Attorney Geo.
3. Curtiss, Of BInghamton, and w. a.
Matteson, of Utica, appeared for the
government, and Ceylon H. Lewis, OF
this city. with former United States
Senator Frank Hiscock counsel for
the defendant. Twelve weeks, with
Gfty.iye days Of actual sessions, were.
consumed in the trail.
Mr.. Palmer started in business In.
Syracuse as a wholesale clothier If
ty-iye years ago. Until the opening
Of the American Exchange Bank he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

The elsie Of splee,D matinee and.
night, Saturday, January 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

West Wrginian want ads. are pop
ular because they bring results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Try q West ylrglnian want cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Extra services are being held at
the Palatlne Baptist Church, under
the direction Of the pastor. Rev. 7. 3.
Lawler, assisted BY Rev, W. J. Eddy.
The meetings as announced will at
least continue during the rest Of this
moot,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03
GIRL EXILE TRlES.
10 END HR LIFE


20 ~ 80 tNow ~
m
II ysS
4 ~ ail
y ,,ss NM 4
III
MI ,4Ss rssF;s
p5fsS As
i Z,
& Iogs, pTos
q $780, I I,
.sa IA, os ~ MAJ!
III u ~ 5sr ~ wbia
t.tssas
$ 4hat sss TIT
gastSi I'D + M, Z
80 MI I AN
Aste ss I,
~ 4,E .sSats = sa,,sa
~ sst5as I
q ~. 49, s. sas
a4sagsa ~. !. g5s..ss. mbs,
'ssssls.ls 80 : $500
$50 M III
~ ~ ,Ssthas I ssyati ans,S,
~ IL 4 81
80.
~ aassaoi u ssst sar 1
DIT 49, - ! =
-. tsn.. J
! I'D = nasl. = po,aas s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

j. + + y -
Tie First ward school opened yes.
=terday morning under the most favor
able auspices for a six months term
The teachers when visited by US re;
ported an unusually large attendance
for the irss day.
VIM. G. Van Glider, o. Chicago, VIII
has been spending the holidays with
friends in tho city, has gone down to
visit his sister at M%oundsyille for a
few days before returning home:
W. Z. Wilson, Of Lewis county, was
in the city yesterday and today ac-
companled Is JanesM. Van Glider, Of
collax, consulting with WhitSord and
Moran on a business proposition in.
witch they are mutually interested,
Extra services r being held at
the Palatlne Baptist Church, under
the direction Of the pastor, Rev, 7. B.
Lawler, assisted BY Rev. w. ]. Eddy.
The meetings as announced will at
least continue during the rest Of this
week.
It Is comparatively quiet and still
along the lines Of business Trade since
the holidays. The merchants especial.
ly, who were ID the whtrl, realize the
sudden change most perceptibly, but
they could not afford to be kept under
such high tension for any great Length
Of time without respite.
A foreman On the NJ and K. CON
truction work was in the city yester.
day gave out, but not officially, that
the road, after reaching Rowlesburg
was to be continued on to Parsons,
and that then the Western Maryland
was to be continued with the former
West Virginia Central and continued
through this vicinity for Morgantown
and on through Greene county to
Pittsburg,
The Falrmont and Morgantown
Traction Company held a meeting Of
the stockholders yesterday afternoon
in company with the directors. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year, namely,
M, D. Orr, president.
+. M. Meredith, vice president.
Miles Prlckett, secretary.
Hugh L. Smith, treasurer.
At a meeting Of the directors which
followed, a general discussion was
held Of the ways, means and plans for
future operation. The company as a
whole feels confident and sangute as
to the feasibility and practical char
acter Of the methods discussed and.
their purpose to carry them forward
as soon as the conditions warrant
procedure.
Try a West Vlrglnlan want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

~ a Weat virslnian vant a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-03

Prof. G. B. santayana, Of Harvard,
as attracting large audiences to his.
lectures in Paris. He is awakening
French interest in the work Of Amer,
ican philosophers by contrasting with.
the great English thinkers Of the last
80 years the systems Of the American
thinkers.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16
A Wedding Anniversary.

Tuesday was the forty-fourth ami
versary of the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Crete, Sr. Can you imagine that
their friends forgot it? Well, no they
didn't. But they plotted to take that
much esteemed couple completely by
surprise. They succeeded. Without
letting out hint of their designs, a
large company of their lady friends
and relatives took their pleas
ant and quiet home by storm in
the evening, armed with baskets and
hampers OF refreshments. and chad a
time Of it Among the party was the
brides sister, Mrs. Mary Crete, who
attended their real wedding, forty-four
years ago, and two ladies. Mesdames
Brunzell and St Clair, who had ofiici-
ated, nineteen years ago, as brides
maids at their silver wedding. AS me-
mentos of the happy occasion the
company presented the bride with a
gold handled silk umbrella and hand
painted creamer and sugar bowl. Our
informant told us that the spread made
up from the hampers the invaders of
the home brought with them consti-
tuted most elegant repast.
1t was the wish of all hat at the an
niversary OF their golden wedding the
bride and groom might both be there,
healthy and vigorous, to participate in
just such another enjoyable gathering.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16

The most important business change
which has taken place in Silver City
for along time past is briefly told in
the above headlines. Two prominent
stores have made arrangements TO con-
solidate. Charles FL. Crete, who has
been in business here almost since
young boy, for the past several years
conducting clothing, hat, shoe and
gentleman's outfitting store, and Il. s.
Honstead, who for the past three years
has kept a general supply store, have
formed partnership and will con
solidate their two stores in one greater
establishment.
In addition to this they have to-
gether purchased the heavy stock of
the Silver City Supply Company and
taken chat in, in addition to their joint
stocks Of goods. This stock was pur-
chased at great discount on its cost,
and all the parties are busy this week
inventorying it. tits estimated that it
will amount to upwards of $4,000.
Asked in regard to their future
plans, Nugget was told that for the
present the Crete store would remain
as it is, but the Honstead stock would
be removed into the Supply Company
bnilding, but that later on the store
room adjoining the Crete store would
be remodeled, with new front and
arches between it and the Crete store,
and the entire business concentrated
there, while the Honstead store would
be used as a storage room for heavy
articles and reserve stock.
This will make strong and progress
i've business firm, with heavy and
complete stock Of goods, ample capital
at it's back, and its members wen
known and enjoying the full confidence
of. the community.
One sincere regret, however, goes
with the change. Mr.. A. Ii. Gaylord,
who for the past two years has been
manager for the Supply Company, will
probably soon cave here with his fam
lily, and he and they (there are six girls
in the family have all endeared them
selves to Silver City people in such a
manner that their loss will be sincerely
regretted. Wherever they may decide
TO make their future home there will
the good will and good wishes of all
Silver City people also go; and it will
not be surprising { some Of our best
young men strive to bring some of the
family back here.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16
The Minstrel Show.

Wednesday night packed hall of
Silverites enjoyed rare treat in the
first and only appearance of the Home
Talent MinstreIs, jolly good troupe of
musical and joke burnt cork artists,
organized for the occasion by that tel
ented manager, W. B, Hurd 1t was
great success from the opening over
ture to the closing chorus. Ii would
scarcely be fair to mention the mirth
or melody making stunts of any single
artist without mentioning the work Of
all the others, for all were good, funny
or delighting. But none of the artists
will feel sighted at our not passing
boquets to them if we make special
mention of the serpentine dance exc
cuted so charmingly by Mr.. Hurd's
little daughter, under changing colored
lights. 'sThat was just too sweet for
anything" was the comment of a
school girl.
An effort will be made to induce this
troupe of n-makers to repeat their
performance soon, and if possible, to
have them go to Dewey and DeLamar
and give those camps of what the Sill
yer City coons can do.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16
A Strange Affair.

Quite a sensation was created in
Dewew last Saturday, by Mrs. James
Beaton, lady much respected both in
that place and here, taking clandestine
leave of her home and husband, he for
a long time an employe in the machine
shop and at the Trade Dollar Con. mill
and mines. Mrs. Beaton came up to
Silver City and visited a sister residing
here, and while here secured "a bank
certificate for money deposited in her
name aud some money also deposited
here, and returned home the evening
before her departure. Her husband
was on night shift getting off 3
o'clock a. M. He came home and found
a fire and his luncheon awaiting him,
but his wife absent Thinking she had
gone to neighbors for some reason,
he ate his luncheon and retired. as
usual sleeping until late in the morn
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16

Mrs. Mary Deary, from Lore Tree
creek, was a visitor here yesterday,
coming up to make annual proof of
improvements on her desert land
claim. She WAS accompanied by
Christie DriscolI and Ambrose Maher,
her witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crete, Jr, and
their four little girls. and Mrs. John
w. Rowett and son Ernest. all left for
Boise Wednesday, for visit and to
watch the capital city grow for a few
days. Mrs. Rowett ana son will also,
before returning, visit friends and
relatives at Mountainhone.
Hon. and Mrs. Charles M. Hays ar
rived here in the early part of the
week and are now comfortably located
in their former residence north of the
Creek. which they left several years
ago, and Mr.. Hays has hung out his
shingle to practice law The girls still
remain in Boise where Alma is attend
ing school, but Rowena expects to join
49,. 49,
.aea,..;.,. i -. !. a.,''s : ~ s.uo 1 as
IT., ,'s.S1''lo ! u =
II ''''' : I 80 = 7 = ''sV'
Nugget will receive and forward sub
scrlptions for any newspaper or per-
iodlcal published anywhere in the
world at the regular subscription price,
thus saving subscribers the cost Of
money orders aud postage. and the
trouble OF writing. We have arrange
ments with news company with which
we keep deposit, which enables rs to
do this tt
With more men arriving daily to
work on the construction Of the bic
sugar factory; with the railway people
continuing to make extensive improve.
ments: with plans made and WORK be-.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16

ing. When he got up he went to a
neighbors and inquired for bis wife,
but she had not been there. Further
inquiry elected the information that
she had boarded the stage for Silver
City at 4 o'clock that morning and gone
on to Murphy on the stage out from
here, and an answer to a phone 10
Nampa informed him that she had
taken the west bound train for Kent
Washington. Kent was their former
home, and their only daughter, bright
little girl Of 12 or 13 years, is now at.
tending school there. Only few
months ago Mr.. and Mrs. Beaton visit
ed there with the intention of invest
ing in property there and making that
place their future home. Unable to
account for the strange action of his
wife, Mr.. Beaton started after her the
next morning.
Gossips have started all sorts of ru-
mors and surmises about this strange
affair. Except the most charitable of
the surmises we will not repeat any of
them. This one is, that sudden long
ing to see her daughter had overcome
her, and fearing her husband would
not give his consent to her making the
visit, she had gone thus clandestinely.
For the past four years Mr. Beaton
has been steadily employed at good
wages and, it is said, has every month
turned over his pay check to his wife,
going to her when he wanted money
and always getting it. AS they did not
live extravagaptly, it is thought their
savings must have amounted to several
thousand dollars, all deposited in her
name. The lady has always been high
" esteemed and respected. She has a
sister, Mrs. Palmer, residing in Silver
City, and Mr.. Beaton's aged parents
and sister, Mrs. Swan, also reside
here, and to all appearance the utmost
harmony has always existed amongst
them all.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-02-16
LOCAL.

Mrs. John Fraser was visitor here
yesterday, from Dewey
Try McDonald's Whipped Cream
Chocolates, at Tremewan's. They are
superior to any other make.
Seven grandmoihers sat together at
the table on which the bountiful lunch
con was spread. at the Crete 44th we'd
ding anniversary, last Tuesday night.
Big reports are reaching here about
homeseekers coming to Grand View, to
locate under the Bruneau canal The
lands belonging to the state, to he sold
down there March 3, will all go at good
prices
Mr. and Mrs Paul Newman and their
baby boy were outgoing passengers
Thursday, the lady and boy to visit her
Tacoma home aud Mr. Newman to
Twin Falls, to look after his business
there
Adel Brunzell found gold locket on
on the street Wednesday, which the
owner can have by calling at his place
of business It is q plain, oval shaped,
locket, suspended from gold buckle,
aud contains lock of child's hair
Remember that War Eagle Tribe Of
the Improved Order of Redmen have
taken charge of the celebration of
Washington's Birthday here, and will
give grand ball or war dance. All
white brothers and sisters are invited.
Mr.. Horn, of the Avalanche, got his
paper out day early this week, so
that he could spare more time to pick
j up political pointers at the state capi-
tai, whittier he again hiked this morn
ing. Jake is a great rustler, in his way.
Nugget has just received a large as
sortment of fine stationery and paper
stock. 1t is nice and we can print it
nicely. Send your orders to this shop
for anything you may want, from a
wedding announcement to show
poster.
Snow fell here Wednesday night and
yesterday, TO depth of about four
inches, improving the sleighing by fill
ing ruts and bare places in the roads
This WAS after four weeks of ideal
weather, clear days aud cold, starlit
nights. Today it is clear sunshine
again.
Mrs Mark Colburn has sent invita-
tions to Silver City and DeLamar
ladies to join her in Martha Wash
ington party, at Hotel Dewey, next
Thursday afternoon, intimating that
the guests will be expected to appear
lin costume commemorating the revolu-
tionary times.
Nugget regrets to state that Mrs.
Mcmahon, mother of Mesdames Stod-
dard, Drollinger, Connors and Rogers
and Frank Mcmahon, has been so ser
iously ill during the past week as 10
cause considerable anxiety among her
family and friends. AT last report she
was slightly better.