davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

- -
euiieIne and Lae.e=' corrniserz PEG
i.r.- hail. heavy rain. high winds and
vivid lightning. The temperature
fell frcn So TO ~ degrees. Foss ~ese
observed on TIE mornings CT lie 81
- ztiI-c. e. HalGox-
NEW .MARTIESv1LLE. NETZCL-
TIC ~cs., vas warm. T;-e renpe.a
TIRE rose 10 so degrees on . dass.
Hard tLuace-S,.-aas occurred on tne
9th and 9th. and the lightning tsruck
II The town on the 9Th; but no damage
was done.-S- Bandi.
PHILIPPI. BARBoUR-The warn.
weather and good raipfallS maze The.
past week an ideal one. Thunder
storms occurred on the sta 9Th ana
eth, with gentle rains.-J- D. Dads
man. 4
TERRA zLTA. PRESToN-The
weather during the week was warm
and cloudy and there were 4 aumbe:
of rhunde:storms. Tie SIh was a
clear day. the warnest of the season.
A maximum temperature OF So &e.
s-ees was recorjed.-C. F. Dodge.
WESTON. LEWIS-The weather
during the most Of tie week was
warm. Rain fell on the 5ch, 9Th. .th
and 9Th. The maximum temperature
on The 9Th was 81 degrees.-c- ~.
Davis.
Southern Section
BECKLEY. RALEIGH-The week
was clear until the 9Th, when showers
occurred. a light shower also fell
on the 18th. The weather was warm.
* a. Ewarp-
Z CHARLESTON, KANAWHA - The
week was very wsrm.-Resinald c..
HeweS.
PRINCETON. MERCER There
We're thunderstorms on the 5th and
Sth, but no rain fell here on the sth-
The last OF the VICE; was varn--H.
Scott
CENTERvILI-E. MAINE - The
week was warm and wet The rains
were heavy during the first three
days. The 9TH, S1h and 9,h We're fair.
- W. rAlSSS
MOUNTAIN COVE, FAYETTE---
The week was very warm with good
rains on the 5th. 9Th and S1h.-L. p.
Willis.
CUBA, ACKNOWLEDGMENT thun
dershowers occurred during the week.
Hail fell on the 5th- The temperature
was high on the eth. sth and 9Th
c. T Perry
LEw1sBURG, GREENBRIER-Ta
week was very warm and dry Rain
is needed.-Geo. T Argabrite-
LEWISTON, KANAWHA - The
weather during the most OF the week
was warm and dry. Light rain fe!
on Tuesday night. and a thunderstorm
occurred on the sth.-W. G. Henson
POWELLToS. FAYETTE-Thu
derstorms occurred during the night
of. the 5th-6th The temperature was
high until Sunday-D. Swain.
! SPENCER. ROANE-The heaviest
raia for the year fell last week On
the eth. 2:60 inches fell in less than
. hours. This storm made the creek
damage by washing away the soil.
It caused general washouts.--A NJ.
NcKowen.
SUTTON, BRANToN-A heavy
| thunderstorm. with high winds &C.
CURED on the evening OF tAe 5th-
The week was very warm lnd oppres-
sive- A maximum temperature OF Sc
| degrees was recorded on the Sth---J-
E. Baughman.
WEBSTER SPRINGS: WEBSTER
| The week was generally warm. with
| heavy rains on the 9Th and 6thz The
temperature reached 90 degrees on
the Sth.-D. H Hamrick-
WILLIAMSON. N1INGO-The week
! was warm ana dry Thunderstorms
| occurred on the 5th and 9Th It was
| much cooler late on the sth-.-J. F.
\ Keyser.
You may accidently find the house
you are looking for, or rent the one you
how
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

The Shafer Studio VIII be ope1
each evening from Z to $50. Sit
tinss made by electric light. t:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

chas. Cuban conawav has purcnas-
ed the Arcade Restaurant 15c din
ner every day. Try Big ESTES Ia
nous chicken or veal stew June LIST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Insure your horses and cattle
CHAS. W. EVANS & CO.
& Court House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
HUMOROUS.

why. exclaimed the visitor who
was being shown over the house.
this picture is by one Of the old mas
ters-''
Wen. maybe it is. replied Mrs
Neuritch. apologetically. but I'm
sure the frame fs quite new--chica-
go News
What's the difference between Wis
ion and sisht?'
See those TWO girls across the
streete
Yes
wen. the pretty one / would call
a vision Of loveliness. but the other
one-shes sisht--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Brigss-I was crossing the jersey
meadows the other day in a large au-
to. when we were attacked by band
Of mosquitoes.
Griggs-Thursday morning. wasn't
it,
Yes: how did you know"
why. on Thursday morning saw
them passing over Newark, and some
of them had goggles on-"-Life-
Lady B. once told Lord Palmers-
ton that her maid. who had been with
her to the Isle Of Wight. objected to
going thither again because%the eli
mate was not embracing" enough
What am TO do with such a wo-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Ward

IfS6 Ward | :
Rev.S and Mrs J. 3. Feather. OF
SsPrestons county. are in the city visit
ling their many friends. Rev Feath-
sserswas pastor Of the Diamond street
sslEsE Church thirty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rchman. OF
Baltimore, were the guests yester-
day: OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowden
ssofS Diamond street They went to
Graftons1a evening for short Wis
sitand from there they return to Bal
sstimore.
Fred, the little son OF DR.. and Mrs.
:SCyrns Byers, has been quite sick for
several days. but is now much I'M
proved
Mr.. Alec Patterson and sister. Mrs
NeuieS Meredith. have gone to West
Md..Sto attend the funeral
OF their brothers, infant child
nIrsand Mrs. Ned Stevens. Mrs. N
teete ana MIS- - w -Aehea.
sdrogeto HopeweII Sunday to attend
the Children's day exercises
ME- Roy Boggess. Of Chicago, and
1ar-sSsy1llsb oggess. OF Ali"ouAe' VIZ
calied 70 ms 5cits oh account
:Ssof the severe Illness of their father,
;sadr Gus Boggess, arrived to-day
Mrs. J.. Ns$Gaskins has returned
nome rom 2 rev Gays WISH win ie'
satlyess slower. Sap
ana niue SON MOT
VINO VINO Sv1sie1ns 'ae formers
arenes: Mr. ano MIS- = T. ofr' are
q
Fletch'er. a raliroao EN-
moved sto-cas mo me hoose
dafket5 street fecent1S Eacaeed os
:sSss-sf rtlIn.
MISS A1ea ra'1s IS s'cA as
Stnessnome OF: her pa1ents M anu
avs, Aarkee street
mares . ~ VIII move 70
IncrIoWs tr rom sne oanez properly On
1Iar k sc, street,:to 3" ieer- s'fee
s Branson IS ~ WIN dlph'nerla
and - 1 neI' sister Mary IS Sex Win
ssIneasies az me nome OF .tne s parents
stS err s.: str ,e'e
MSS Sienainer' Sorinai sea-
ssdent: returned TO her nome IN Roa-
nes se-5sy a. iast2eV 'e',1
y. ROBERTS Is ana guest MS
.1cinda Arnett. spent yesterday VS.
ne r1ends on East Pafk avenue
and mrs John aot nave gone
70 nousekeepins IN ene FRANK 1as>'hs
proportion eI. the corner OF MarAe1 ana
Columbia '7o street
Ne and Mrs Charles -Heisheii
shave gone TO tseedsV1lie' preston
county To- spend PEND several :S'e' days VISIT
formers brother thonas
Hetskel
KS Mr. N. Prickett returned to-day
l;sssroms Lowesville; where he has been
emp1oyed for the past few days.
- s. Mrs-$2sW VIII Radcliffe is III at her
Mrs. D. p Morris who has. been
visiting her daughter. Mrs John
Enm.o OF State street, for several
days. has returned to her home in
s:Iuiet Dell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
.sss4e..s:kks Xxx s -s<;k ,kk :

aFfsses Della 100 hman, Helen
sSpeer; Nellie Wilson. Anna D1lgard.
sEva Shanerman, Messrs. Lutte Brown
WI and VT shaiTerman compos-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13


ed q merry at roSFed up the:
liver tbs efnoon sspper
City 5ospitai
MS Panss Jacobs spent sunday
and sdondayat rune visiting
ifsiends- ,ss3Sssiis
Michael Haley: who has been ss1f 8
;tering from stroke Of paralysis
caused BY a fall. somewhat Inn
proved go
Birthday Party
Little Miss Alice Thomas wiz en-:
terrain a number OF her friends to-;
night at the home Of her parents, on:
Merchant street, in honor Of her
birthday anniversary A pleasant ev--5
enins Is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

New Presses, new machinery and
new type at West vIrginian.s new JOB
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Tie man who does not beltere. In
advertising would feel much betterif
his competitor would cease tozadxers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

seau.lful shirt waists 81 TO IS a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

Respectfully Submitted.
r. E-HARR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

The Bon Ton
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
FRAUD IN GAINING.
COAL LANDS.
Evidence Tending to Show
Union Pacific Company's
Illegal Acts in Wyoming
OIL DISCRIMINATION

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 24.-Much
evidence tending to show that the
Union Pacific Coal Company had Sc
cured coal lands illegally was produced
at the hearing conducted by Charles A.
Prouty of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, but the effort to
bring out cases of discrimination in
rates and distribution of cars was not
successful
Vice President w H. Bancroft Of the
Oregon Short Line was interrogated
concerning an alleged secret rate OF
mills per ton per mile said to have
been made TO the Anaconda Copper
Company from Diamondville, Wyo-
Bancroft denied all knowledge of such
a rate.
The GoSernment brought out testi-
mony that the coal company has OBJ
tained much Government land in Wy
oming through its employees Several
witnesses confessed that they took up
quarter sections which they never saw.
improved or paid for.
Robert S. Spence. an Evanston. Wyo..
attorney. testified that the Wyoming
oil industry has been dormant because
rates on OIL The witness said forty
companies have been organized TO de-
velop the oil fields. and one company
has been willing to spend S1.000.000 on
it's property, but was forced TO abandon
its project because no railway facilities
could be obtained.
1t is considered probable that the tes-
timony will involve the Rio Grande
system as well as the Union Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
FRESHMEN WILL TACKLE
RUGBY ON OCTOBER IS
Date for Game Between stanford and
Berkeley sBabiesr Is Set
by Manager.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept 24-
Manager Dudley D. Sales OF the Asso-
ciated Students of Stanford University
today announced that the freshman in
tercollegiate Rugby game between
Stanford and California will be held
Saturday October IS. on the cardinal
gridiron..
The contest will be the first fresh
man game TO be held on the Stanford
campus. both OF the previous contests
OF. the frst-year athletes having been
held upon the blue and gold field. The
cardinal gridirons lacks several yards OF
being wide enough for the game as
prescribed in the British rules The
gridiron is sixty-six yards wide. and
Rugby rules call Tor. seventy-ave yards
from line to line. Manager Sales has
decided, however. not. to Increase the
width OF the stadium, as II is yet. un-
certain whether Rugby has come to
stay.
The freshmen will line up against a
picked team from Santa Cruz. Satur-,
day. in the. first .scheduled game Of the
season
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.

match at the Portland Auditorium to-
night between Terry Martin and Jack
Mckenzie of Philadelphia came to
sudden termination IN the fifth round
with the collapse of Mckenzie and his
death ten minutes later Just before
the close Of the round Martin delivered
q hard blow over McKenzie's heart.
Mckenzie staggered back, but i'm
mediately recovered and returned two
blows before the gong rang He went
TO his corner. and while his seconds
were administering restoratives he
suddenly became unconscious. He died
just after being carried 10 the dress
ing-room-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
OLIVER KIRK CALLS OFF
MATCH WITH PAUL MARTINI
81. Louis Boxer Says san Francisco
Amateur Failed 10 Make the
Stipulated Weight.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24-Oliver Kirk has
gain cancelled the. engagement to meet
Paul Martini. and it is now certain
that the local star and the San Fran
cisco boxer will not meet. Kirk says
Martini failed TO make the weight de-
manded by him.
Kirk did not intend to turn profess
siona1 however. and would not have
met Martini in bout longer than that
stipulated by the A. a. U. rules.
The report to the effect that he was
to go on for fifteen rounds with the
San Francisco youth was denied by
Kirk today. and he emphasized the fact
that he is through with Martini
According TO Kirk. this bout was
first postponed BY the fire and was
again set back owing to Martinis
overweight Things were again fixed
up. however. and. Kirk agreed to take
the California boxer on at four rounds
At this juncture Martini asked to be
permitted to wear a special set of
gloves. claiming that an injured finger
made it impossible for MIN TO use the
regulation mitts. Kirk then called ne
gotiations off.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
DIR. PrERcE's REMEDIES.
A Heavy Load to Carry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why? Be
cause z disOrdered stomach does not per-
nit the food 10 be properly digested, and
It's products asSimilated by the system.
The blood is charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,
red blood, and We see symptoms OF nerv-
ousness, sleeplessness and general break
down. It is not head work. nor over ply
sical exertion that does it. but poor stom-
ach work With poor. thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
OF germs OF grip. bronchitis and consump-
ton. Fortify the body at once with DR..
Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery a
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without a particle OF alcohol or
dangerous habit-forming drugs,
A little book Of extracts, from promi-
nent medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free 70 any address on request by postal
card or letter. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Many years Of active practice convinced
Dr.. Pierce Of the value Of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went TO
great expense, both IN time and in money,
70 perfect hisuown peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
sonic, Alternative aud rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity Of TGolden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compounding and to the actual
medicinal value Of its ingredients. The
publication of the names Of the f1lgTedt-
eltts on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance Of its non-alcoholic
character and removes all objection to
the use of an unknown or secret remedy.
It is not a patent medicine nor a secret
one either; This fact puts it f1I q class
all by ttself, bearing as 1t does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in
the full list Of its ingredients.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures,
weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness, liberation Of
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af-
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with ii. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are the original little
liver. pills. first put up 10 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much initiated but never
equaled. Sugar-cOaued and easy TO take
rs candy. One 70 three dose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
VI. ]. HEALY WILL
SUE DOUGHERTY.
Claims He Was Wrongfully
Arrested for Failure to
Remove Debris for Client
PLANS BITTER FIGHT

i viii fight the case to the bitter
end / will find out whether Dough-
erty can arrest a man without just
cause and have the case put in a court
where he has some influence. I will
find out whether man can be dragged
away from his business, and 1 will
also ind out whether a man can be
arrested in this city. and when his
lawyer goes TO hunt up the warrant
he viii not be able to md the papers.
1 believe they were destroyed.
From this conversation it can be
guessed that William J. Healy, the
real estate man. is angry from crown
10 boot. he is going to sue former
assistant Fire Chief Dougherty for
wrongful arrest and he is going to
ascertain through his lawyer, Stephen
Costello. whether he can be arrested
for not removing the debris of fallen
chimney on property of which he is
only the agent
I am not through with the law
says Healy, and I am preparing the
papers 10 bring suit against Dough-
erty
These are the facts of the case. l
an the agent Of Mrs. Julia Harris.
who owns two flats at 1876 and l34S
O'Farren street. The debris from a
fallen chimney Uttered the sidewalk
and II was Mrs. Harris place to see
mat II was cleared up. / was warned
and warned Mrs Harris What was
my surprise one day the week before
last. Thursday. I think, to have an
ofheer warn me again? The very next
day / was arrested and taken before
the court and put up cash bail Of
500 before Judge Conlan.
The officer whispered to the Judge
that the warrant was issued by Judge
Aiogan, so that order was vacated and
] was taken before Mogan, who held
me IN bail till the debris was removed.
Now, why is Dougherty so strict
about this debris when there are piles
Of rubbish TO be seen elsewhere. It is
because ne lives next door. and though
j explained the fact that I had no
money At my disposal to clear tn :
place. and. that Mrs. harris was sick
IN the hospital with a broken leg, 1
had TO be arrested; had TO use my own
money; had TO be dragged to court
i've times in one week before my bail
was released Now I am going TO sue
Dougherty and I will make him sorry
for his zeal in my particular case"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
NEW, YORK. Sept. 24.-rhe

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
transport steamship Minneton-
into port this morning flying
flag upon which was a red porte lis
and the words queens Westminsters.
1t was the historic. emblem of the Brit
ish rife team aboard, which will shoot
against the pick of the Seventh Regi-
ment at Creedmore, L. l., on October ?
and for the Sir Howard Vincent
Anglo-American challenge shield.
Sir Howard Vincent, who is in charge
of the team and arrived here ahead of
the men last week TO make arrange
nents for them. went down to quaran-
tine and came up with the vessel
At o'clock the British rif1emen laid
a wreath OF English oak and laurel
entwined with the Union Jack upon
General Grants tomb on Riverside
drive. Tomorrow the men who are to
shoot viii go to Creedmore and get
down TO practice Following the match
the English team will be received at
West Point. at Governors Island and by
the President at washington.
The shooting will begin each day at
1880 o'clock, each contestant firing fif-
teen shots at each of the ranges on
each day-the first days shooting be-
ing at the 500 and 600 yard ranges and
the second days at 500 and 1000 yards.
Colonel Robert L. Howsee. command
ant of the West Point cadets, will act
as umpire for the Englishmen, and
General Charles F. Roe, commander-in-
chief of the New York National Guard,
viii referee the match The Seventh
Regiments umpire has not yet been
named.
The members of the British team are:
Sergeant E Tyrrcll. Lance Corporal
Fulton, Rueler W. =. Halls. Rifcanen
F. c Shepherd, c. Gill, H. Stocker. R.
de R. Roche and F. Thompson.
The staff consists Of: Team captain,
Captain NJ. NJ. Shattock; adjutant, Lieu
tenant z. Roy Bird; paynaster, Captain
A. Moy Jr.; reserve captain, Lieutenant
I. r. Low; quartermaste1, Lieutenant
A E. Southall
Among the more prominent cf the
followers" are Captain Z. B. Glasier
Lieutenant s c. Probyn, Sergeant Pow
er and Rifeman Schmidt
The followers, will pay their own
expenses. The expenses of the team
are paid for out of a fund raised by tie
and amounting to aboJt $4,000
Captain Montagu ". Shattock is 36
years old and well off. He is a very
keen shot and. in addition to being al
ways elected team captain of the regi-
ments star shooting team he is in
structor of musketry to the regiment
He enlisted in the regiment fifteen
years ago and has held every grade up
to captain Like the rest of the staff
he will not shoot, but will coach
The crack shot of the team is Rifle
man c. Gill, an Irish -Cornishman. He
is 40, married, an engineer, and has
been sixteen years a regimental shot
He is the present regimental cham
pfon. He has f1fty-three medals and
thirty shooting badges. For the last
FIVE years he has shot for Ireland on
the international team. His mother
and his wife are. Irish, and so was his
grandfather. Gill has been in the
Kings Hundred in the final stage for
the blue ribbon of the shooting world
three times. He was eighth twice
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
ESCAPE ALMOST SUCCESSFUL.

At the noon hour. while the jury in
the forgery case was out and after she
had been taken into custody, Mrs. Ber-
tucci eluded the deputy sheriff who had
been guarding her and almost succeed
ed in getting away without being dis
covered She was seen by Judge j.
A. Spinetti, one of the counsel for the
prosecution in the forgery case, to
leave the Temple Israel and start south
on Webster street. She was walking
rapidly and Judge Spinetti at once fol-
lowed and overlook her about three
blocks from the building. She first
told him that Judge Lawlor had given
her permission to leave until O'Clock
but Judge Spinetti insisted that she
return with him. she later told him
that the permission to leave had been
given her by one of the deputy sheriffs
Mrs. Bertuccfs bonds on the con-
tempt charge were fixed at $500 or $3.50
cash. The bonds were furnished late
in the afternoon and she was given
her liberty Judge L.awior said that
he would ask the Grand Jury at once
TO investigate the case thoroughly with
the object of finding out whether an
attempt had really been made to in
f1uence juror and if it had been made
to determine whether IL originated
with the worans alone or was at the
instance of some one else
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-25
HEARsT MONEY PLENTIFUL.
cUMMINs OPENS IOWA CAMPAIGN.
Declares His Conviction That Repub-
Ifcan Party Should Revise Tariff.

Ifcan Party Should Revise Tariff.
DES MONIES, Sept. 24-Governor
Cumlnins opened the Republican State
campaign tonight at Churdan, Iowa,
speaking to a large audience of busi-
ness men and farmers. His address
was devoted largely to setting right
his attitude toward the tariff. He said
in part:
/ retract nothing that / have said
with regard to the tariff My views are
unchanged. and within the ranks of the
party will labor as earnestly as | can
schedules, for that | have never ia
vored, but for reducing certain duties
which our experience durilH the past
nine years has shown to be excessive
Protection given through import iu-
ties so that our home producers shall
enjoy q reasonable advantage in the
home markets over their foreign COM
growth and prosperity and Is a vital
article in the Republican faith.
Duties should always be high enough
to give the domestic producer his home
market a a reasonable prof, but they
should never be high enough to enable
the domestic producer to exact an UNI
fair profit from the domestic cons urrl & r.
and shall continue to wo.,k for is there
fore Republican modification. for while
1t is true. according TO MY way of
thinking. that certain e<cessivs duties
have compelled American buyers TO
pay unjust prices they rave not
wrought a tithe of the injury that
would be inflicted by revision or re-
party upon platform of tariff for rev.
only