davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

II. 2. Leonard's chairs and go-carts
cut below the lowest margins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Roe Shad received daily at Mt City
Market
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
BHRNSMLLE
BARNsvLLE, April a 81

EVANSVILLE, April "a small
child Of Dave Sapp's was buried in
the Evansville cemetery yesterday
Mrs. Scott Phillips Is sick with ty-
ps1oid fever at the present writing.
VIM. Fawcett is quite sick at the
home OF c. o. Parker.
Ground was broken yesterday for
the Traction bridge across Buffalo
creek.
Uncle Tyer Rodgers Is On the
sick list.
Alex Thorn has moved to his farm.
Mr.. Collins VIII occupy the house va
Gated BY Thorn. Chas. NJ. Campbell
win occupy the house vacated by Col.
Inns.
Work AZ the Shaft scin remains
good. The strike does not bother
the men of the Fairmont Coal Co.,
for II always has been the policy Of
the COMPANY to give an advance when
ever conditions would permit Il Su-
perintenaent J. j. Bremen is making
ARRANGEMENTS Io- extensive improve
nerrs this summer There viii be
a new electric pump installed OF rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Two words for one cent In our want
column Try It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
WILMINGTON

MANSISGToN. April 3-E A.
Miles has accepted a position in Elk
ms and LEFT for that city yesterday.
Miss Anna MILAN and Russell Nil
Ian. of MorSantowrc. who have beer
visiting their brother. Captain a r
MILAN returned to their home last
night
Among the guests from nearby
towns registered at the Bartlett yes
terday were: l. B. Pococis. of Morgan
town: Scott Reed, of Amos. and NJ
D. Wilson. OF Clarksburg
The Mandolin and Glee clubs Of the
West Virginia university viii give
their initial performance on their tour
of the State here tomorrow evening
Many of the club aye very popular In
this city and will no doubt attract a
large crowd.
Among the Warrington visitors in
Fairmont yesterday were Dode Con-
nors. John Davis. John Shriver. Lige
Leach and Lee J. Thomas
Mrs. Elizabeth Atha has returned
from visit with relatives in Fair
mont.
o. d. Sddmore, chef OF the Silver
Grill. was in FairmonL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04
Weak VI omen Made Strong,
Sick Women Made Well.

IN the above eight
remedy without parallel Thousands
Of sesIaen1aas ron n sse hs aass her n prov.
for the relief and OF ut
composed wholly
of strength
.n IS A POWERFUL INvrdoRATINd TONIC,
sky
Office schooroosn who SIT at the
priceless benefit because of it's h'h-reo
asreasthsivine
aIayins and subduins
refreshing and relieves mental
anxiety and despondency-
CURES OBSTINATE CASES
complicated and
mate o. a9x sr the s ossns eaa bse
chronic
tenderness kindred ailments
FREE CONSULTATION
carefully
saered confidential Address Dr. Rv Pierce Buffalo Ny
THE BADGE OF HONESTY
N the a List ~ a" "''" d lns
DR. PIERcES PLEASANT PELLETS
cure busness headache dizziness
appetite bchns
liver stomach and bowels
DIGESTION
nothing equals
mustard seeds
HEALTH HAPPINESS
Common Sense @eoea This great work on medicine and hygiene
mailing
n for the book
D.. V-Pier N Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

o. " Koen and Dr. Horton we-e
Warrington visitors in Fairuort yes
serday
J. H Hughes has returned from \
few days visit with his mother at
Glore-;s Gap While there he bought
some very fine fruit trees which ne
will scr out on his ground IN this city.
Mrs. Geo Betch. of Downs Was
shopping in this city yesterday
Col A. A. J. Gaslil left last night
on bushes Trip to Fairmont-
Mrs. Wise Nay and son - w Nay.
have purchased the J. NJ BaCacK
properly in B-ooleside and are making
preparations to move from Rock Camp
70 this city
J. Howard Coleman IS In the city
to attend the Glee Club concert in rhe
auditorium tonight He entertained
six Of them at six O'Clock dinner at
his home on Center street
William Keller. of Greene county.
is in the city
Mrs. Lucy Bryan. of Pennington.
was the guest OF Mrs T A Schecon
CAST, Of this city
Mrs s. w Mum viii move her mil
liner store from the Bon Ton 10 the
room formerly occupied by the Post
Office on Water street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

August Flower keeps the ehi:dr-. healthy s.e
sc-onS-
F.n Of ,isor snc froIic the whole day long. f.
a.d .Ees; 10 the druggist Please give it &c
ncr
SIaabi!iey to get Up bGsS md fresA IN
muddy complexion and poor spirits
,hcse all indicate disor6ered stonacl,
and bad Digestion adults and chi:d-eu
TOO They also indicate the urgent neeo
u taking Green's August Flower -egn
:arty for q few days
GIt's reliable old remedy foraIl scos,laci
troubles, never fails 70 cure indigestion
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. an
il = natural tonic foc body and 11ird- ~
GTo sizes. 2sc and 7Sc. All drnEEise,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

The Fainont Carriage Works IS
prepared to construct any and all
kinds Of wagons or carriages Repair
work promptly attended to. Cherry
avenue *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-04

Buy a quart Of whiskey from Snaw
and Carey and get quart Brandy free
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
new MACHINE TALKS
TO 500 AT ONCE
Quicker Method Of News and Stock
Quotation Distribution Made Possible
by Poulson Invention.

New York, November "a. Especial
Correspondence to The Republican,
Talking to five hundred people simulta-
neously over the telephone is the latest
wonder made possible by Valdemar
Poulson's invention, the telegraphone.
A special type of this machine. the
talking telephone" is to be used for
distributing stock exchange quotations
and news matter
The telegraphone designed for this
purpose has an endless steel band run
ming over two cylinders. The operator
in the exchange talks off the quota
tions into the transmitter. Electro
magnets record his voice on the band
which then passes through a series of
reproducing magnets attached to tele-
phone wires running to subscribers
offices and ending in a large sounder
placed on the desk.
In this way the operator can repeat
quotations or other news to any num-
Der of subscribers. They will at once
know of the fluctuations of any par
ticular stock as they occur on the floor
of the exchange and could, If necessary,
reach the exchange long before the
news would have been delivered by the
usual ticker tape. In fact the business
man will be able to go on with his
work and at the same time hear what
is happening at the exchange just the
same as though he were present there.
For sending out news dispatches the
same apparatus will be used. The
news dispatcher will be able to talk
any distance covered by the telephone
wire. and messages can be sent to as
many as a thousand papers at the
same time. In cases where. it is de
sired to keep a record of what is COM
ing i'm, telegraphone will be attached
TO the telephone or telegraph wire in
the receiving Office. The telegraphone
will record and store the messages so
that they can be run off any number
of times.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
WRs. EFFlE LAMB RELEASED BY
JURY.

Not guilty" was the jury's verdict
in the case Of Mrs. Effie Lamb, wife of
Mark Lamb. Douglas, charged with
killing William Barnes.
Mrs. Lamb never denied killing Bar
mes. but claimed she had to do so in
defense of her home In support of this
plea the defense introduced another eya
witness to the tragedy who had no.
been examined by the justice or the
peace or the grand jury.
Attorney J. =. Ross made an I'M
usual effort in addressing the jury.
When he concluded speaking there was
scarcely a dry eye in the court room.
The jury was out for an hour and
thirty minutes. returning a verdict OF
not guilty and the prisoner was dis
missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb make their home
at Douglas. Mrs. Lamb shot and killed
Barnes from her back porch at 1 o.
clock in the morning about four months
ago. Barnes was in his own yard
when shot He lived for several hours.
Both families had come from Kentucky
and had been acquainted for many
years.-Douglas Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Some people settle their bills like
clockwork-that is, on tick
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
ARCHBISHOP OF P0SEN
AMONG POLISH KINGS
The Death of the Prelate Opens Way
to a Serious Political and Religious
Dissension.

Posen. Prussia, Nov. 29.-All last
night the body of Monsignor Stablew-
| ski. archbishop of Posen. who died No
vember Path. lay in state in the cathe-
dral here. the ancient burial place of
the Polish kings. and throughout the
night a procession of people passed
| through the building.
The funeral of the archbishop is be-
ing made the occasion for demonstra-
ton on the part of the Polish Nation
alists and an outbreak of nationalists
occurred over the Prussian semi offic-
ial statement that Monsignor Stablew-
skis successor viii not be Pole.
The Poles are intensely excited over
the expectation that the Prussian gov
eminent will veto the nomination of
any prelate except a German. A letter
written by the late archbishop to
President Whiting of the National Bank
of Berlin, formerly mayor of Posen.
was published today. In ii the arch
bishop, asking for Herr Writings adj
vice, said that for the past fifteen
years he had called attention to the
serious consequences of Systematically
embittering the population in their
tenderest religious feelings.
No agitator. he said, would be able
to incite the children.
II a feeling of bitterness did not ex-
list among the parents the childrens'
movement against religious instruction
in the German language would not last
an hour. The mothers, the archbishop
said, point to the children of the cabi-
net ministers and even of the emperor,
who learn religion in their mother
tongue, although they are able to speak
English and French. The archbishop's
letter concluded with saying that If the
government was not willing to REIN
troduce religious instruction in the
mother tongue. such instruction ought
to be left in the Polish schools to the
church.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
J. p. MORGAN SHOCKED
When He Was Told of the Death Of
His Friend.

New York. Nov. 29-News Of the
death of President Samuel Spencer in
the Southern Railway wreck reached
J. Pierrepont Morgan just as he was
about to enter Grace church to attend
special Thanksgiving day service
When the news of his friends death
was told him, Mr.. Morgan turned
deathly pale.
"Sam Spencer" he almost shouted.
MY God. man, is Sam Spencer dead
He trembled until his limbs almost
gave way Several friends. thinkin-
he was about to collapse. ran to hin.
This is a terrible shock" Mr.. Nor
gan said when he had somewhat re-
covered himself II can't say anythiEs
now. l was never so shocked in H.
life"
a friend helped the financier 20 a
carriage and he was driven home.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
FOR SALE.

On contract to responsible party at
500 down and ten dollars per month
on balance, with interest at per cent
on deferred payments two residence
lots. corner Fillmore and 18th SITS, hav-
ing 100 feet frontage on 9TH St, and
surrounded by some of the finest res
licences in Phoenix. Two large palms
in front, also a row of ash trees. Close
TO town, canal and car line; tributary
TO gas and city water mains and cleo
trio light and telephone lines. This
is inside property and desirable for a
home builder. 1t can be bought for
less than neighboring lots are selling
for. See the owner, Harvey ]. Lee, at
Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
AMONG THE VICTIMS
Continued From Page I.

have died but Tor the rescue NOrk, III
which F. NJ Curtis of jamestown, y.
Y, A passenger on the Jacksonville
train. took a conspicuous part. Coroner
w. Davis went to the wreck to hold
an inquest. but found the bodies had
been removed. He could not say then
what steps would be taken.
CONJECTURE AS TO CAUSE.
The Jacksonville express had right
of way in the block. The engine broke
away from the train and proceeded
q mile beyond Lawyers before the en-
gineer noticed he was without his
train. II may be that when he passed
Lawyers the operator there gave Ran
goon a clear block without noticing
whether the rear end markers were
visible before he did so. In the alb
sence Of an official statement this ex-
PLANTATION is being accepted here.
II is possible that the Rangoon Oper-
ator let the Atlanta train into the block
on an order from Lawyers that the
block was clear the operator there
thinking the trainless engine cleared
the block and that the rear train was
past Rangoon before il could be stop
ped when the mistake was discovered.
Should investigation show that the
Lawyers operator gave a clear track
without noticing the absence of the
rear end of the train. then the cause
of the accident was at Lawyers. Only
an official investigation will reveal this.
OPERATOR DISAPPEARS.
At 1890 o'clock tonight il was as
certained from a reliable source that
d. J. Maddux. the operator at Ran
COON, who was on duty at the time
of the accident had disappeared. The
railway officials are trying to locate
him.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE.
The Santa Re Not Negotiating With
the Striking Mechanics.

Topeka. Kas., Nov. 29-"The reports
which are being circulated" said Gen.
eral Manager j. +. Hurley of the Atch-
ison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
company, today, that the union ma
chinists and our road are about to
come to an agreement are entirely
without foundation. We are no nearer
an agreement than we were two and
one half years ago. We are not nego-
tiating with them for a settlement and
never WILL
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
DOOR REOPENED.
For a Companion on the British Ed
ucation Bill.

London, Nov. 29-Although it has
been feared that the recent speeches
of Premier Campbell and
A. ]. Balfour had closed the door to a
on the education question.
when the education bill reached the
report stage in the house of lords to-
night, minor concessions were made on
both sides and Lord Lansdowne, the
leader, delivered a concil-
iatory speech. The utmost diversity
of opinion. however. still prevails as
to the fate of the measure.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

prises. He was also at the time OF his
death president and director OF the
Alabama Great Southern, the Cincin-
natl, New Orleans and Pacific and the
Mobile and Ohio. He was director in
many other big roads. He was The
president of the Baltimore and Ohio in
1887 and 1883. He was born in -Colum-
bus, Ga, in 1S47.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
OPERATOR DISAPPEARS.
PRES. sPENcgR's PROMINENCE.

New York. Nov. 29--Mr. Spencer
was a resident of Wash ingtOn but his
business headquarters were in this city.
He was one of the most prominent
men in the United States and for near
ly twenty years had been at the head
of one or more great railroad enter
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
THE DEAD BROUGHT BACK.

Washington. Nov 29-The specilI
train bearing the bodies Of Mr.. Sper-
Ger and five others killed in the wrecs
near Lynohburg arrived here at lU.;l
o'clock tonight All the injureu we.
left in the hospital at Lyuchbur-.
Second vice President Finlay an
General Counsel ]. F. Thompson 70
turned here with the train.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
FRENCH AT TANGIER.
Apply to Their Government for Pre-
lection.

Tangier. Nov 29.-The French res
dents of Tangier. have petitioned TIE
French foreign office to take measure
to assure the respect OF existing trea:-
les and to guarantee their personal So
curity. declaring that these are threat
ened because of the existing anaIchv
and the helplessness of the Morris
government.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

A man occasionally makes what he
thinks is a concession. which after
wards turns out to be sixty or seventy
bushels to the acre.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Henry Mallard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Sweet apple cider, just received. soc
u gallon. Bring your jug and get it
filled. Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

The trouble with the hen that lays
the golden egg is that she is not very
busy.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Tickets for the Bangs lecture now
on sale at DiehPs.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
WORST ECZEMA DOCTORS EVER SAW
Spread Rapidly Over BOdy-Limbs and Arms Had to Be Bandaged and Scalp Looked Dreadful - Suffered Untold Misery for Three Years-Better in Two Months
MARVELLOUS CURE BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Nv son, who is now tventy-two wears of age. when he was four months old began to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. We had all the doctors around us and some from larger places, but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was something terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst ease they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were covered, all but hlss feet, 1 had to bandage his limbs and arms; his scalp was just dreadful: used many kinds of patent medicines before trying the Cuticura Remedies, - all to no avail.
 "A friend leased me to try Cuticura At last 1 consented, when my boy was three wears and four months old. having had eczema all that time, and suffering untold misery. began to use all three of the Cuticura Remedies; the Cuticura Soap helped as well as the Ointment. He was better m two months; in six months he was well; but l gave him the Cuticura Resolvent one year, - using twelve bottles, l think, - and always used the Cuticuraa Soap for bathing, and do now 8 good deal. He was four years old before he was well, and his skin became per fectlv fair when cured. 1 give you per mission to publish this letter for l am always glad to do good when can. l think I have told you all there IS neces- sarv to tell" Mrs. R. L. Risley,
 Oct. 24, 1905. Permont, \. H.
 Cornp're External and Internal Trcstmsnt for every uT,0f from Pimpes to Scruuls from Infancy Co Age, sonsisIur nf Cuiicura Soap se Ointment Soe' keso!v,
 f L nav be had 0f a drurglsta single sct oftn cures the mos, distressing cases, when all other reedies An1 even thc best phy SiCiKns fa Potter Drug Chem CoEp Sole props., Boston, Mass.
 or Mailed Frre, "HOv to Gun Dishguring hun,oEs aud aAl Abou; Inc Skin Scalp Hair, and HAnos
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
GOOD ONE
Skagway Secures Service Of Noted Athlete

Winnie Gutter, one of the most famous athletes and athletic coaches on the Pacific coast, Is now permanent fixture in Skagway. He has accepted position in the White Pass Athletic Club, where be will be an instructor in all manner of athletics The acquisition is one that will mean much for athletics in Alaska, and should contribute not little to the supremacy of this town in that inter esting field
 Winnie Cutter has versitile record as an sn athlete and athletic instructor He is an all round man with the record of specialist in a dozen differ eut lines, snd he knows how to impart his information in them all. He has brought out many of the best athletes on the coast, including Charley Par sons, who has won the worlds 100 yard championship.
 It was in 1895 that he began his career as member of the track team of Chaffey college, at Ontaria, near Los Angeles, Cal, In 1898 he was captain and coach of ChsTey's track team.
 In 1900 he became s member to the track team of the famous Olympic Athletic club of San Francisco with which be made the Pacific Coast record for the pole vault. He remained with 1t in 1901, when he joined it's tootbalLteam.
 In 1901 and 1902 he was with Santa Clara college and began his successful career as a baseball picher. h the fall of 1902 he turned professional and joined the Sacramento league team team as a picher. He remained with it for two years. This Is the team that was afterward transferred to Tacoma and won the coast league pen ant. From Sacramento he went 10 San Francisco as pitcher, finishing 1903 with that club. He remained with Frisco until June 1904 when he hurt his arm. This recovered in about six weeks when he went to the San Jose team of the California state league, winning 26 of the 30 games he pitched,
 In the spring of 1904, before the beginv ing of the baseball season, Cut ter coached the University Of Southern California track team, and developed Charley Parsons who made record of 94-5 sec onds in the lOO-yard sprint, at the Portland fair. Late in the same season be coached the San Jose high school track team, and assisted it tC win the inter-schoolsstic championship
 Iu 1905 Cutter played with Spokane's team in the outlaw baseball league until 1t was disbanded,
 The spring Of this year he coached the University of Washington track team. He came from Seattle to play with Skagway in the ball game that W { scheduled to take place with Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

August 9.
 Cutter has played but one game ot professional baseball this year, He pitched for San Francisco one game in the beginning of the season by special arrangement and shut Seattle out with a score of 6 too.
 Cutters record is as follows:
 lOO.yard sprint, 10 seconds; 20 yards, 22 Is seconds; 40 yards, 52 seconds; half mile, ? minutes, 10 3.5 seconds; l6-pound hammer, l43 1t. s in. lsIlowed rcco-d-he has thrown l52 ft. in prac- tice); l6.pound shot, 40 1t, 10 in; pole vault, II 1t, 5f in; high jump, ft' si in: broad jump, 2l 1t, Si in.; l2O' yard hurdles. l6 2-3 seconds.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
.WILLCONTEST
Ballard Man Will Contest
 Work of COnYention

Special Dispatch to Daily Alssssul
 sesttre. Sep. James Took, Of Bal lard. will contest the announced result Of the republican convention wherein Dan Abrahams was declared the uomi- nee for county commissioner. He says there vas fraud pracuced in the cunt ing of the vote by teIlers.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
MANY MORE
EvrrybOdy's Will Establish Many Weekly Newspapers

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan. ]
 Seattle, Sep. 7-Everybody's Maga- zine, which recently announced that it will establish weekly newspapers in l4 cities in as many different states Of the United States, will have one Of them iu Seattle for the purpose Of covering the northwest and Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
Priuosss Mag Sails

The Princess May sailed for Van couver aud Victoria yesterday evening at $ o'clock. It was decided late ID the day not to wait until this evening for the Whitehorse's passengers, The Princess May had 30 passengers out ot Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
MACCABtES
 DANCE TONIGHT

The preparations have been completed for the Maccabee dance that will take this evening. Good music has been provided and excellent refreshments arranged for. The dance will oe the frs, that has taken pl,ce in Skagway for some time and it is expected 10 oe we'll attended.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
FOR TEDDY
C4nnOu Says Roosevelt May
 Be President Again

Special Dispatch to Daily Als,kaul
 Rockland. Me Sep. Speaker Can non, in su address advocating the re- election Of Representative Liule6eld last night, said that stranger things have happened than that President Roosevelt will occupy the executive chair until 1912. This declaration vas taken by the politicians to be au sd- mission Of the gravity Of the situation st the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
BAT IS UP
Nelson Leaves BeG and Goes
 Fishing

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Gold6eld, New, Sep. 7-Rattling Nelson got up from his bed this morn ing aud left on a fishing trip. His face is an awful sight. Il was pounded into jelly, and is now swollen and discolor' ed to such an extent that it is unrecog, nizsble.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
WE WIN
Americans Get First Yacht
 Race Against Germans

Especial D.s a'ch Co Daily Alasksnl
 Marb' head, Mass, Sep. 7-The first race betwe American and German yachts for ihc Roosevelt cup took place yesterday and was won ny the Ameri- can yacht Vim.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07
AGAINST REPUBLICAN TICKET

labor temple for the purpose Of nomi. nating legislative ticket It is hoped that a ticket will be nominated which will gain the endorsement Of the demo- cratic party and the civic union.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-09-07

republican party for the legislature. The add cess is headed, For Those Who Care More for Character than for Party"
 The league will meet Thursday at the