davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18
YEARS COAL OUTPUT WILL
saEA< AL RECORDS
,kI operators say Capacity ii the
Miner Has8ssen Tested 70 the

fFNlNN
Mines Has Been Tested 20 the
utfnost for Some IIrne:
IRWIN pa Sept. s+Coat opera
tors in the nwfnGrsensbnrg district
declare this year VIM be- hebanner
one IN the half:century history Of the
industry. During this summer, espe-
|cialIy. the output has exceeded any
thing yet known in the trade. During
the last few months the capacity OF
the mines was tested to the utmost
ana In many instances the companies
we're obliged To- purchase as high as
1000 tons a day in other fields to MI
contract orders.
Eastern shipments have been so
large and continuous during these
months that the railroad companies
were unable to handle the business
for lack Of motive power and cars, and
the shortage Of the latter frequently
as large as during the storm pc
RODS of the winter. The Westmore-
land Coal Company group OF mines is
producing about $4,000 tons a day and
the company is a large purchased
from outside concerns.
The keystone Coal and Coke Conn
pany has an output OF from $4,000 to
$4,000 tons a day and It, too, is maxi
ing large purchases In order to sup
ply the demand. Other companies In
the field make the same report and it
now looks as II the output will be
double that of last year Everywhere
in the field work on new openings is
going on, new. houses are going up
and operators are calling for addt-
Itlonal miners. 1t is estimated at pres
emit there is work for 1000 additional
men. but it is difficult to procure the
miners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18

A Perfect Bowel Laxative for con-
stipation, sallow complexion, head
ache, dizziness, sour stomach. coated
tongue. biliousness. Lax-ets act
promptly, without pain or gripping.
Pleasant to take-Lax-ets- only &c.
Sold by E. A. Biuingslea 6 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18

# you taye furnished or u"turntsh.
ed oonis to lat yoT win find the al.
dress of the pe,.lle' wanting them in
the. West Vlfg1nian want cnsrnln.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18
FIGHTING Bob EVANS.
HIS DECISION oF CHARACTER
SHOWN IN pEALINe WIFI
sEAEPlRAT

fBy yVnfardsT 1orian

lByeyyf1fards Homanl
Tfe recent kiiifnE OF five Japansse
seal. poachefs near the Fribyloh Isy
lands n fhe Bearfng sea feca1Is.a sim
md fncidehtin which thetptesent com.
mander4of the North Atlantic Flset
ma az revenue Cutter Service were
inyoised III me watsrs 81 Hampton
roads adjacent the site Of the
jamestown Exposftfonyto be held near
Norfois fna1a67 and vicinity are sta.
tioned several omcers who remember
ed LIE incident and tell with great
pleasure as showing tie early bent OF
Rear Admiral Events mind toward
getting a. the bottom Of any matter
cnce.
rhe present Rear Admiral was at
one lime Commander. He was also
ne commodore Of the seal patrol feet
statfo1adginA ALASKAN islands. His flag
5shfp3 the F1inboat Yorktown. Dur
ine tx sumer months she was cruis.
ine about tie PyribIof Islands with
specfai inBtructions to capture the
stspecfed poacher Jane Gray. which
wag5ostenstbly a whaIer. The captain
AZ the Jane Gray was a mar named
sISa1fy Whowas afterward captured red
handed IN The act OF seal poaching. In
tie s1meri Of 1892 the Yorktown round
ad aBpoihtS 81 one OF the Prfbyloff Is
lands and saw IN the distance a
}seboonar with boats out apparently
mare III seal hauling. She was at
once suspected to be the Jane Gray.
Gommodora Evans coming on deck
ordered all steam to be turned on in
"a EFFORT to capture the schooner.
Il s6on a. q was evident tina. the
Yorktown had set out in chase, the
schooner holsted in her boats and.
cr6wdine on all sail made away.
Tbrn1ab their glasses the Yorktown's
4 could 9 that the Of
fhe schooner were bustly engaged in.
iettisoning the cargo Of their ship.
in q short time the Yorktown was
gsithin signalling distance. Flags. were
lioisted ordering the schooner to
stnn SIN the lane GRAY kept on
setting every sail that could be made
10 draw. This failing to stop. the
SCHOONER the Yorktown's whistle set
AZ 4 fnrious roar OF warning. or this
iikewise the Jane Gray was Needless.
n Z than an hour after first
sfEhtine The Jane Gray the Yorktown
VA ii range of her guns Determined
"a have no further misunderstanding
of lis wishes Commodore Evens or
dered the 5gatling guns OF the gunboat's
deck to be turned loose on he pirate
SCHOONER. In a few minutes the water
an around the Jane Gray was leaptng
upward with sharp spurts.
This was a message Captain Kelly
como not understand. so he brought
bf4 schooner up on the wind and lay
3 waiting the ships boat which he
knew would be soon forthcoming. He
saa taken 70 Commodore Eyens and
8hafoTas That officer could speak broke
m avVhat in thunder do you mean
Il abo6tInE at a peaceful whaler?"
There there. replied Commodore
ESana adon't take on SO. By the way,
thare are not many whales where you
anchored this morning l Think"
rantatn kelly was then asked why
M md not stopped when signalled.
"a renlied he had lost his signal book.
no M same question in regard to the
Yorktown,s whistle he answered that
ne thought her whistle had been bro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18

Furnished rooms for rent in differ.
ent localities for particulars look over
our want column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18
AL Educational Note.

College has opened, which is to say
candidates for the Brown football team
are being Observation-Disclosures Bull
letln. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-18

School Books.
New supply at Globe Book Store,
Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
CITY COURT CASES.

James Kelly, of 10S Ashmun street, charged with violation of the liquor law, was remanded for trial until Mo- vember "A. Lawrence Weiss, who in- sisted that he bought drink there last Sunday, now says that it was Saturday night Other witnesses are being look ed for.
 Dominica Gamegello, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs.
 Frank Lewis, of Grace street, who was charged with breach of the peace by his -in-law, Anna Lisbon, of '446 Washington avenue, was discharg- ed
 George Mccoy, charged with begging, was sent to jail for sixty days.
 George Bethel, charged with petty thefts, was remanded for trial until to- morrow.
 Thomas Creamer, William Rose, Am prose Cunningham, William Proctor William Splein and Edward Scully were remanded on nisi continuances until January 21, and Charles Rourke was fined $3 for making disturbances down town. All are children about twelve years old.
 Raffale Frichio, charged with breach of the peace, had his continued until November 27.
 A charge of non-support against Frank Lewis was continued until Mo- vember 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
m1N1ERrn n,NE1L

The funeral of Mrs, Winifred O'Neil was held Monday morning from the res idence of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Reynolds SS1 Grand avenue. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St Patrick,s church at 9 o'cl1ck. Rev Father Kane was celebrantS Father Finnigan deacon, and Father O'Brien sub-deacon Mrs. O'Neil was well known and beloved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her death two daughters, Mrs. Patrick Reynolds and Miss Florence, and one son, Th6fn- as O'Neil. The pallbearers were Mich ael O'Connell, Patrick Spellman. John Killoy, George Jacobs, James Sisk, and William O'Neil The flower bearers were William Joyce, Robert Stewart, B. Joyce, Owen Walsh, and Frank Green. Interment was in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery. Rev. Father Russell conducted services at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
Local wenther Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:29 a. m.
 Officer Stevens, of the Grand avenue station, killed another dog in Fair Ha- ven yesterday. The dog had no collar on.
 According to report filed in the town clerks office, Henry H. Townshend, who was elected alderman in the First ward, spent $285O. Of this $2O went to the town committee.
 A consignment of six of the thirty five electric locomotives ordered by the New Haven road from the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing com pany has been completed and is being shipped here.
 Contracts for the residence to be erected on Winthrop avenue for Mrs. John T. Hendricks have been awarded to Hodges & Cameron. They have sub let the masonry to the Wharton & San ders company.
 The Yale Brewing company has just let contracts for 100-ton-a-day ice plant, which it intends to have in oper- ation next spring. It will be three sto- ries high and will cost $75,OO0. It will be an addition to it's plant in Ferry street.
 Collie Kilt, New Haven's clever little bantamweight boxer, was unfortunate enough to get mixed up with wha the railroad men call blind switch in the Harlem River yards this week and sustained a number of wounds and bruises.
 The John s. Osborn company has re- i. ceived the general contract for the erection of drying room to the Win chester Arms company. Wharton & Sanders will do the masonry. The room will be of brick and wood, and will be 40x100 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
RARE EXEMPTION
At Missirinn's of Four of the Largest and Finest Antique Oriental Rugs in This Country.

At Missirinn's of Four of the Largest
 and Finest Antique Oriental Rugs in
 This Country.
 There is on exhibition at E. G. Mis- sirian's, 159 Orange street, very rare and very interesting collection of ex- ceptionally fine and exceptionally large antique Oriental rugs. There are four of then-Meshed, Kermanshah, Tahriz and horassen-ranging in sizes from 18x24 to 22x30 feet, and ranging in prices from $3,50O to $7,00O each. These are among the largest rugs for sale in this country. MT. Pierpont Morgan has probably the largest Oriental rug in the country-2Sx5O feet.
 These rugs will be on exhibition at MT. Missirian's until Friday They merit a visit by those interested in choice Oriental rugs. The designs and colorings, the workmanship and mate rials, are of the very highest artistic skill and best quality. Take any square foot space of any one of the rugs and it is a piece of art in itself. MT. Mis- sirian says it would take the finest skilled rug maker twenty-five years to weave one of the largest rugs. One of them shows the beautiful sheen (almost like silk) that these rugs acquire by use.
 Every one interested in Oriental rugs should make an effort to visit the store and see these rugs. There is none finer for sale in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
JOHN T. MlADRINAN.

The funeral of John T. Marinan took place from his late residence, 36 Town send street, at S:3J o'clock yesterday morning and later from st. Mary's church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Ford.
 Among the flowers were a pillow from his sisters and a spray of white ohrys- anthemums from his newspapers.
 The flower bearer was H. P. Marnan. The pallbearers were J. M. Gurrier, J, Grady, J, Ross, F. Graves, E Marinan, and J. Crowley, Burial was in St. Ber- nard cemetery. MT. Marinan is sur vived by four sisters, Marie, Julia, Elizabeth and Mrs. Katherine c, Pot1 ter, and two brothers, William F and Martin Marinan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ELECTION EXAMINATION.

State Attorney Williams States That
 Matter is Only Postponed
 Although the examination of wit nesses in the matter of the alleged yio- lation of the corrupt practices act in the Tenth senatorial district on election day was adjourned sine die on Monday State Attorney Williams declares that it is not over. The matter is simply postponed on account of other business,
 At the examination most of the sa- loonkeepers and bartenders questioned declined to answer in regard to the selling of liquor on election day, by virtue of the privilege of not having to answer questions where they might in- criminate themselves.
 No date has been set for a further continuance of the investigation, as Mir, Williams and Judge Elmer have busi- ness which is uncertain as to when it will be concluded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
STUDENTS FINED
For Raising a Disturbance in Water
 bury.

TOT Raising a Disturbance in Water-
 bury.
 Waterbury, Nov. 2O.-six Trinity stu dents, giving their names as Edward Langford, James Edsal, James Page, James Graves, William Oliver and Will liam Smith, spent the night in the po- lice lookup here, and to-day were fined $5 and costs each in the police court for injury to property.
 They were with a crowd of Trinity freshmen who held their annual ban quet in the city last night. The crowd expected to get q special train to Hart ford, and when they did not some of them broke into the temporary railroad station here, riied a slot machine and helped themselves to the food in the restaurant, Others threw stones, break- ing windows in the factory of the Wa terbury Brass company.
 Twenty were arrested by squad of police, but only six were identified as taking part in the disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
MRS. MARY c1lANcEY.

Mrs Mary Clancey, widow of John Clancy, who was a well known bot tier, and at one time a member of the board of police commissioners, died at her home, 9S Carlisle street, yesterday morning of apoplexy. Mrs. Clancy was stricken. last summer, but she partly recovered. Six weeks ago she had another shock and from this she did not rally. She was seventy-fve years of age and is survived by one dough- ter, Mrs Thomas Powers, and two stepchildren, Mrs. Bernard Lefebre and James Clancy. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at g o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
gns grrrnal aud Gu11rter
Wednesday, November 21, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bear in Mind-Dietter Bros. Books-Mendel & Freedman. Cut Glass-F. W. Tiernan & Co. Dinner Sets-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Entertainments-Po Theater. Est. J. M. Hoppin-Probate Notice. Est. J. hepard-Probate Notice. Financial-C. E. Thompson & Sons. Furs-The Chas. Monson Co. Krakauer Pianos-The Clinton Co. Linens-Howe & Stetson Co. Sweet Oranges-S. S. Adams. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Steamers-Am, and Red Star Line Wanted-Situation- Blatchley Av Wanted-Woman--271 Orange St. Wanted-Land-P, o. Box 396. Wanted-Furs-A. B.. This Office. Wanted-Situation-78 Cedar St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
FISK ESTATE HEARING.

James H. Webb and Charles Kleiner, commissioners on the estate of the late Eugene D. Fisk of Sachems Head, yes- terday gave hearing on claims against the estate aggregating upwards of $15O,00O. These are all filed by Mrs. Margaret Fisk, widow of the deceased; her three children and a servant. Louis A. Fisk, of Branford, and Leonard Fisk, of Hartford, sons of the deceas- ed, are contesting the claims of their stepmother Hearing will be resumed again next Monday The value of the estate, it is stated, will not reach $5O,- On0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ALBFRT H. RRADLEY.

The funeral of Albert H. Bradley was held yesterday morning the body being brought to this city from the residence Of his rother, Edward Bradley of 100 South Cliff street, Ansonia, where the services were held Monday afternoon. The funeral was attended by num- Der of friends of Mir. Bradley in this city. The bearers were Dr. William Pitt Baldwin, Dr. Seymour L. spier, William F. Dickerman, and J. w. Ever it. The burial was in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST TROL- LEY COMPANY WITHDRAWN

Hearing on Claims Against Estate of
 Late Eugene D. Fisk of Sachem's
 Head-Claims About Three Times
 Estimated Value of Property-MichaeI
 EnrIght, Charged With Breach of the
 Peace, Acquitted-Other Court Items.
 The suitof Frank L. Foote, the State street fish dealer, for $5,OOo damages against the Consolidated Railway com- pany was withdrawn from the docket of the superior court yesterday. This action is stated to be the result of a satisfactory settlement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
BROOKLYN HERE FRIDAY.

On Friday night the Brooklyn Inter- state bowlers come to ew Haven to try their first crack at the local alleys. The Brooklyn rollers are very eager to win all three games here, as they are hot after first place, and a straight win of the series would give them a pretty good boost forward. But the loca: bowling public can be assured that there is nothing in Brooklyn's dream of three games. New Haven warts the series worse, if anything, than the Brooklyns, and whats more they are going to take it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
FUNERAL OF MISS WILSON OF
 CLINTON.

The funeral services of Miss Florence May Wilson, aged fifteen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Wilson, Water- side, who died on Saturday morning after lingering illness, which termin- ated in tuberculosis, were held in the Sacred Heart church yesterday fore noon. Among the floral offerings were a handsome pillow of carnations sent by the neighbors of the deceased, and a standing cross by members of her Sun day school class. Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tomorrow of the State Branch Red
 Cross
 The annual meeting of the Connectl- cut branch of the American National Red Cross will be held at 2;9O D. m. Thursday, November P, in the direct ors room of the New Haven Colony Historical society building, this city. Reports will be submitted, officers for the coming year elected, and other bus mess proper to come before the meeting will be transacted. Mrs. Sara T. Kin ney Is secretary Of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
NEW TRIAL BEGINS.

Before a jury in the court of common pleas yesterday morning the case of Abram E. Mack against Frederick l, Shares went on for a new trial. In this suit the plaintiff sues for $500 damages for injuries done his family and horse in a highway collision. He got a judg- ment for $15O, but the verdict was set aside by the late Judge Ullman and a motion for a new trial was granted.
 Attorney Moyle appears for the plain- tiff and Attorneys Wolfe and Hoyt for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ALLOWED TO KEEP THE coRsETs

LAlllN(WEl IO AL1IH S0AN14AIAo Ao
 A Meriden woman stopping at a pri- vate sanitarium iii Hartford a week ago threw out of a widow to a hurdy gurdy woman named Frances Cavallo, a pair of corsets in which were sewed diamonds valued at $1,1OO. Two or three days later the honest hurdy gurdy woman went to the institution and tried to return the jewels, but was not allowed to communicate with the wom- an of the corset generosity, Police Off, cer Diedrich put on his gum shoes and soon found the Italian woman who had the diamonds and she readily gave them up. She was rewarded by being "allowed" to keep the corsets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
MRS. ELLA S. COOPER.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella s. Cooper, who died Monday at her late residence, 1S1 St John street, will take place this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The Rev, Stuart Means will off1ciate. The inter- ment will be in the East Lawn ceme- tery, East Haven.
 Mrs. Cooper was the wife of George w. Cooper, who for many years kept a gto tocery and fruit store in the Atwater block on Artizan street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
CAROLINE I. STAlRKEY.

The funeral services of Caroline Josephine Starkey were held yesterday afternoon at her late residence, 15 View street. The services were largely at tended and the many floral pieces were evidence of love and esteem of the de- ceased. Rev. Stuart Means ofT1clated and the funeral arrangements were un- der the direction of The w. H. Graham .rO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Death of J. F. PalIman, of Pneumonia.
 The death of Joseph T. Pallman oc- cured yesterday morning at his late residence, 445 Orchard street, at 1O:8O o'clock. He had been sick for about two weeks with pneumonia. The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the house and from St. Mary's church where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
WEATHER RECURD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20, p. m
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday For eastern New York: Rain Wednes- day and probably Thursday; light to fresh northeast to east winds
 For New England: Rain Wednesday, ecxept fair in north and east Maine Thursday rain; light to fresh east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
MoRrE11. n1unRcE SHIT.

Suit for divorce has been brought by Mrs. Dennis Mortell, through Attorney Frederick c. Russell, against her hus- band. The plaintiff alleges assertion. The couple were married in 1898. Mrs. Mortell says she has not seen her hus- band since 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
DITAT, CHM cyrTrB slHO0T

The Harvard and Yale Gun clubs will hold dual shoot at the grounds of the New Haven Gun club on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Both teams will be represented by a team of five men, each man to shoot at fifty birds in strings of twenty-five, thrown at un- known angles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
DOWD CASE CONTINUED.

The case of Dennis Dowd, held on two counts of theft, was again contin- ued in the criminal common pleas court yesterday to allow the accused an op- portunity to settle up the fine imposed in the lower court. He was fined $2b on each count and has raid one fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
HE DROPPED DEAD.

The Sudden End of William H. Ben-
 nett at Church.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 20.While seated in his pew at the reception to Rev. B. D. Remington at the East End Baptist church, last night, William H. Bennett, aged seventy-three years, suddenly top pied over in the seat, stricken with heart failure, and died in ten minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
BREACH OF THE PEACE.

James H. Heron of 2S Pardee avenue was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with breach of the peace.
 Heron was a guard at the wire mill and was badly hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
R1CHARn HARLAN

Richard Harlan, a veteran of Co. B, 17th c. ", died on Sunday at the No- rotor Soldiers home, aged seventy three years. Funeral services were held at the home chapel at o'clock yes- terday morning. Interment will take place at Spring Grove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
DRAGONS CHALLENGE.

The Dragons football team would like to challenge any local or out of town team averaging 125 pounds. Ad- dress all challenges to Edward Allen. 24O Congress avenue, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

Walthall Junction, Virginia, in 1864. He was a member of Mansfield post, No. 53, G. A. R. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock and the burial will be in the soldiers plot in Irdian Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
ENR1aHT ACQUITTED.

Michael Enright, on trial in common pleas criminal court for breach of the peace against Owen Moriarty, was ac- quilted yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21
HON. GEORGE M. GUNN

Elected Director of the Tradesmen's
 Bank Hon. George M. Gum has been elect ed a director of the Tradesmen's bank to fill the place of the late Judge Lynde Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-21

The plans for the residence to be erected on Lawrence street for Mrs. Caroline G. Hermann are being figured on by contractors.