davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

The record Of personal assaults
hold ups and murders in he past
few days has been simply appalling
Men and women will have to resort
to heroic means of defense and AT the
slightest indication of being attack
ed. shoot for their lives and in de-
fense of their honor. The wild hu-
man animals take no chances. who
are engaged In attacks on their kind
and the same sort of defense must be
made by those whom they single out
as their victims There must he nc
sickly sentimentality about woundine
or killing one OF these human hy-
enas. they can be killed with as much
tmpunity as one would shoot or kill
mad dog. No conscience should
suffer because In their defense they
would put out Of the way one of these
beings. whose value on human life
is no greater than kicking from their
feet. n stone.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

Former Governor Alva Adams has
taken up the cudgels in defense of
western men, ideas and eating. An
article appeared lately in Harpers
magazine, which pointed to Butte and
spokane as questionable places for
a man to stop for pleasure or to sat
isfy his craving for food. The ans
wer OF Gov. Adams to the individual
who wrote the article is all that is
necessary and we opine that no other
dyspeptic of the same class viii at
tempt to make fame for himself on
the same character of articles.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

Killing mountain lions and chasing
bear will be summer pastime. be-
side the presidents attempt to throt-
tie the American press.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

1t viii be surprise to many that
"Dowie's Zion CITY" was as corrupt
as was pictured by the dispatches of
the Associated Press. II was a veri-
table charnel house of lniquity and
licentiousness. according to the dis
patches. when the world at large
thought II was the abode of the blest
on this earth and that sin and evil
had no entry way into that earthly
paradise. We are inclined greatly
to doubt the assertions Of the CON
dition of things and viii await some
thing more definite than has appear
ed
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

Time and again It has been dem
onstrated that public officer who
seeeks popularity by currying favor
ther side. II should be made plain
al all times by the voters that an of
fetal stands more chance of succeed
Ing himself in his position by attend
his duties without fear of favor than
by milk and water policy of permit
ting things to go by default for fear OF
giving offense to some one. II is
simply impossible to please all sides.
The laws We're not made by the Off
GERS and there never can attach any
blame to him for enforcing what has
been made by others. for the protec-
ton OF the public.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17
ssSsse
UNION AilAeEH
\sasis: lis>

Try and join the brigade, who have
determined to keep their sidewalks
well swept.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17
THE SENTINEL

Entered at the postofiice in Grand
Junction. Colo. as I'd class matter
Business Office, 115 S. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-17

Plumbers and Steam Filters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Deed dated June 16, 1906; William
T. Ice to Allison E. Martin. two par.
GELS of land in Homewood addition
Warrington; consideration, 5000.
Deed dated January 81, 1905; B. o,
Bllllngsley ct ux. to NJ. ]. Barrackman,
lot in Arnett addition; consideration
$1,000.
Deed dated September 90, 1906;
Howard G. Vincent ct al. to Isaiah
Vincent, parcel of land, Grant district:
consideration, one dollar and other
valuable consideration.
Deed dated September 81, 1906;
Stephen NJ. Holt ct Tx. to Rhoda
Peters, parcel of land on Riverside ad,
dition, Fairmont; consideration, ST.
600.
Deed dated October 81, 1904; Play
ford Grubb ct ux. to D. A. Carpenter
coal under one acre of land on Piney
run, Winfield district; consideration,
$25.
Deed dated September 70, 1906; Har
rison Manley ct ux. to the Monongah
Company, coal under four acres Of land
in Grant district; consideration, ST.
900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
Report Of First Ward School.

The First ward school is in a flour
fishing condition. Several scholars
were enrolled Monday making the mum
her Of scholars now $50. Following
Is the report Of the first month oil
school:
Grade /. 1stroom, Miss Louise SUIT
ter, teacher-Number enrolled, CT;
average attendance, 40; per cent. OF
4 attendance, 81; neither absent MOI
terdy, %.
Grade /. I'd room, Miss Rose Nc
Kinney, teacher-Number enrolled
"a; average attendance, 43; per cent
Of attendance, 90; neither absent nor
tardy 8.
Grade 2. Miss Artha Morgan, teach
er Number enrolled, 81; average at
tendance, 40; per cent. OF attendance
92; neither tardy nor absent, 1G.
Grade Q, Miss Gertrude HUI, teach.
Number enrolled, 4S; average at
tendance, AZ; per cent. Of attendance
81; neither tardy nor absent, 90.
Grade 4, Miss Minnie Hughes, teach.
Number enrolled, IS; average at,
tendance, Al; per cent. Of attendance,
sO; neither tardy nor absent, 10.
Grade 5, Miss Tocie Moore, teacher
Number enrolled. So; average at
tendance, 40; per cent, of attendance,
90; neither tardy nor absent, 90.
Grade 9, Miss Florence Levelle,
tsacher Number enrolled, As; aver
age attendance, ~; per cent. Of at
Tendance SO; neither tardy nor alb.
Grade prof ~. a. Hustead, teach-
d !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

which may come within the next dec
Qle, it seems absolutely safe beyond
the possibility of question to say that
by the end Of that period these figures
mentioned will have been more than
realized. If we based our estimates of
the future on the increasing consump-
ton of coal and iron and cement per
capita, on the enormous expansion
which is going on in manufactures and
in railroad operations, or on the per.
centage Of increase for the last ten or
fifteen years, these figures would be
far exceeded, but as they stand they
are so great that man must give free
rein to his Imagination to be able to
grasp their magnitude or to measure
their influence upon the expansion Of
trade and commerce and the, increase
of wealth beyond the dreams Of the
past. Attention has recently been
called in the newspapers of the county
to the fact that the worlds most not
ed fortunes have very largely been dug
from the earth. 1t was the diamond
and gold fields of Africa that Belt &C.
cumulated his vast wealth; 1t was
from the copper regions of the West
that Senator Clark and many others
have amassed their many millions,
while oil was the basis Of the fortunes
of the Rockefellers, and iron and coal
made the hundreds of millions Of Car
negie, Prick and their associates.
Krupp accumulated what Is said to
be the largest fortune in Germany like
wise out Of the earth, and much Of the
fortune Of the Rothschilds is from the
copper and gold mines which they
have owned for many years. The old
earth has ben bounteous in its gifts to
far-seeing men, and there is no reason
to doubt but what In the future still
vaster fortunes will be accumulated
by those wise enough to appreciate
and utilize the boundless stores Of
wealth piled up beneath our feet. 1t
is not to be imagined that we have by
any manner of means seen the great
est development of wealth through the
utilization Of the minerals, tn oil and
tn gas which for ages have been stor-
ed up awaiting mans necessities and
giving to him boundless opportunities.
Throughout earth's remotest bounds
there is probably no other one State
which has within its limits vaster po-
tentialitoies for wealth than lie buried
beneath the soil Of West Virginia.
Fortunate,.in are the people who,
whetherby choice or by the accident
of birth, are the jewellers in this ia.
vorei land.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
First Ward
4 & e *t*tt*t* :

Mr. viii Rinehart, Of Boothsville,
Was the guest yesterday of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhinehart'
Of Merchant street.
MI. Herbert Keener, clerk in Travis
and Carpenters store on Water street
issoif duty and confined to his home
on State street with symptoms of ty'
\ phoid fever. His place in the store is
being filed by Clyde Fisher during
his absence.
Fred Harr is renovating the house
recently vacated by Louis Wang on
East Park avenue, and as soon as he
gets through with his arduous duties,
and the house is repapered he will
move in and help to increase the good
citizenship Of the avenue.
M. Eliza Nixon, who has been EN-.
iployed in Fairmont for some time as
carpenter, is now near shtnnston,
where he will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. ]. M. Hall, of Morgantown, ar
rived IN the city last evening for a
4 short visit with her cousin, Mrs. ]. L.
stealey.
Mrs James Leonard, of Water street,
Is quite sick at her home with an
acute case Of cholera morbus.
Mr.. Charles Flanagan has returned
from Barrackville where he attended
the funeral Of Mr.. William Conway.
Miss Anna Moran went to Murray
last evening for short visit among
friends.
oliver shurtletf is i'll at his home
on State street.
Mr.. AZ ]. Bonitield, of Tnnnelton,
come to the city Monday to attend the
meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the Miners Hospital.
Or. e, F. Boyers, Jro who has been
visiting relatives at Sistersville and
Piedmont, has returned to Fairmont.
MI. o. P. Morgan is suffering from
the effects Of fall which he had Sat
nfday and is very much famed up.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Baker, who have
been spending week with relatives
4 at Grassy Run. have returned to the
city
olney Levelle was business WISH
1, tor in McCurdysville Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
Court News
Circuit Court.

Falrmont Trust Company VS.. How
ard R. Furbee, admir-. NJ. X. Ebert, de-
ceased, report of commissioner Brant
confirmed.
The cause of Samuel Kraft ct al. VS..
Lloyd B. Martin ct al, dismissed.
In the cause of smith.Race Grocery
Company VS.. Curtis Vandervort ct al,
Judgment awarded the plaintiff for
the sum of $291.S3.
In the cause of Thomas W. Fleming
VS.. Ed. +. Hoult ct al, demurred TO
bill overruled and defendant given GO
days to answer bill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
70 Go To California.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meredith expect
to leave Friday morning for Los An
geles, California, where they will To-
cate. Mr.. Meredith's intentions are to
purchase an orange grove there. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith have great
number Of friends who will lament
their departure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
A Pleasant Meeting.

The W. c. T. U. held an unusually
enjoyable meeting yesterday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Jane Poole
on Water street. Reports of the con
vention at Morgantown were a very
interesting feature Of the programme
Mrs. Poole is member Of the W. G
T. o., but on account Of I'll health, has
been unable to attend the meeting
consequently, the special meeting was
held at her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
CITY Hosnital.

Lena Ramsey, of Water street, was
admitted for surgical treatment yes
terday.
Miss Keller has returned from nurs-
ing at the home of Mr. Alex. Robb,
and is nursing a patient in the Com
merclal Hotel,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
DIR. BAILEY, Specialist
in Chronic Disease 5.

catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, Deafness
and all Lung Troubles.
varieoceIe and Structure Cured.
PILEs-I cure without operation IN ~ 4
days. No detention from business.
PRIVATE DISEASES : Newly cc1S
tracted cases cured. Ali burning
and itching, inflammation and ~
natural weakness stopped.
RuPTuRE-of men, women and chill
dren cured in from 10 to 80
No detention from business Why
wear a truss? Under my treatment
you throw it away.
KIDNEY, BLADDER AND sToMAe 4
TRousLEs-By my system Of treat
ment show signs OF improyen q &
once.
SKIN DISEASES - Treated success
fully. rs
RHEUMATISM, INELAMldAToRN q. I
CHRONIC, cuREo-I will make
calls on this class Of patients wheS
cannot come to the ONCE. II yopS
cannot call write for home treat
ment. Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10
Entertalned Junior 6. e.

Rev. and Mrs. D. s. Boggs very
agreeably entertained the Junior G.
E. Society Of the First NJ. P. church at
their home on Market street. The
evening passed merriIy with games
and music and refreshments were
served at the close. MA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Miss Nettie Bartlett has opened
a studio for teaching China painting
and water colors. Orders taken for
decorated china and art work. Rooms
adjoining shafer Studio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

enrolled, IS; average at
tendance, 30, per cent. of attendance,
o.; neither tardy nor absent, IL.
Grade 8, Prof. S. Q. Bond, teacher.
Number enrolled, 2S; average attend
ance, 81; per cent. Of attendance, 81;
neither absent nor tardy, 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

Don't suffer a day longer IL you i'm
agine yourself to be in the last stages
Of disease, but come to me AND BE
CURED, If you are suffering from vari
cocele, structure. gonorrhoea, gleet
enlarged PROSTATE, bladder affections
blood poison, neuro.debility, lost man
hood, incompetency or nervous ex'
haustion from overwork, indiscrstion
or excess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

THE Latest Scientific Instruments
used in the Successful Treatment Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-10

OFFICE HouRs-sa to daily: Sunday, II a. m 70 p ~
Consultation Static treatments and E
Permanently located Main street and the
Famont W. Va Jacobs 2O2O5 second floor Come
stairs. se Fnons 4!4s.l 1s.....
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
BITTER ANTl-FOa6lGN FEELING
II Would be Unsafe for an American TO z,
Into the Interior OF China.

IL Would be Unsafe FOR an American TO 60
Into the Interior OF China.
Associated ifess Dlsraioh Dy special Wires.
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 13.-Rev. Arthur
Smith, a missionary 10 China, who re-
turned TO the United States yesterday on
the steamer Siberia, is visiting friends in
this city. He says:
The strong anti-foreign feeling in
China is due in large part to the defeat OF
Russia by Japan. The Chinese are
awakening to the fact that they are not
subject people The feeling against the
United States is very bitter, because Of the
Exclusion act This feeling is heightened
by imaginary wrongs and exaggerated
descriptions OF indignities heaped on
Chinese in this country, as sent home by
Chinese in the United States. But China
as a whole, has come to a belief that it is
easier and cheaper to carry on a negative
war against the United States than to
attack missions and kin missionaries
The country has learned that where there
is no violence there is no punishment to
follow. This feeling is confined to the
coast cities, however, and / do not believe
that it would be safe for an American TO
venture into the interior provinces. What
the more intelligent Of the Chinese want
is that the Exclusion act shall be intelli-
gently interpreted and shall be enforced
only against those classes whom It is
meant to affect"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
Nfalns.

ANDERsON-On January 10th, 1905. wilmer A.
Anderson. aged % years
70 attend the funeral services AZ the residence Of
bis nr0ther-in-laW. teufRo VI. kirklcy, 2llg
Market sIeet on sunday afternoon, January
lith, az O'Clock. lntefment silver brook Gene
terry.
CHANDL ER-on January 18TH, 1905. Maria L,
vile OF the lnto Gregg Chandler, in the 9lst
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral ser.
vic S az a. An4rew's Church, Monlay. January
l5,h. a. r. m, precisely Remains can be
viewed from n a. m. 20 p. no. az her late resi-
deuce, fls West Tenth sueet.
CLARK-In this city, "a January 18th, 1905,
Mary Clark. beloved wiie OF James clara, aged
Relatives and friends Of the familv are respect-
fully invited o attend the funeral from her late
residence, No. ~ fuiter street, on luesday
morning az qo'cl1ck. Hgh mass al st. lauI's
r. @. Church Interment at Cathedral Cemetery
FREDtRlCK-On January 18th, 1906. tdwari
Frederick, ngcd 81 years
Relatives md friends and members OF Diamond
Ioige. No. 10, X. OF p are invited 10 attend TIE
funeral services al his late rcldence. Marshall
ton. Del. on Monday morning. Jan rnry 10Th az
IL o'clock. Interment Lower hrandywino Gene
terry.
KElTHLEY-In this city, on JanuNy 18TH 1905,
William James, infant child Of a. w., and
DevOna keithley. eyed months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
20 attend the funeral services 40 the residence
OF the parents Nc 1885 Orange street, on Mon
day afternoon. January 10Th. az O'Clock. In
termeut at kiveryiew Cemetery
O'CONNELL-Aiter lingering illness. 40 Iron
Hill, No. January -, Michael II. O'Connell,
AGED - years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral on Monday, January 10. at his uncle's
residence, Thomas O'CoQuen. Dillon Hill Md.
nt a. m. Ate o. m. solemn Requiem Mass 90
e Johns church, Newark. lntQrmeut iu st.
Inns cemetery.
sOUIHNlCK-On January ~ 1900 sarah N.,
widow Of afhan = r0uinWlck, AGED rs years.
Funeral rom the rendeuce 81 John Vaughn,
No l7O2 MaslIugtOn street. on sunday evening.
January 18th services and lnicrmout az Allen
town, y. j on MONDAY, January 10Th, 90i
NOIK-Ia this citv. ON January 18Th, 1896,
CHARLIE r Noik. eyed 81 rcafs
Due notice OF funeral viii De eiven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
WALL STREET TODAY



ISOLATED Press Dispatch by sneciai Wires.
Won Street, New York. Jan. l3.-Larce
buying orders carried the opening prices Ia
the stock market to-day 90 "a higher level. the
hirh-pric0 railroad stocks leading. Great
Northern, preferred, rose and Northern
Ihc, ST. Paul ard Sew York Central a
point. There vcro large fractional gains I'm
MI souri, Pacific, O.l RADIO a southern and
Pressed steel Car. Union Pacific wac shaded
a small fraction. aud Sugar and Metro
roliinn Street RAILWAY dlso wore lower
Prices Wero lifted ugain, tui tho favorable
bank statement Induced renewed realizing
and prices sold un again. Union Pacific
was liitcd fraction, Co new high level.
at 1855. hortnnlHlern roeu 6'1 Chicago,
50. Paul b Minneapolis and Omaha a,
Chicago a Alton 2sl, Luup leland and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 3l. Sd. Louis
southwestern, preferred and Pullman o
Missouri pacihc and Cleveland, o., q. h
81. Louis "a. Atlantic COast Line. Pump,
preferred, and National biscuit ~, aud
Amalgannted Copper and the local trlc-
tionul. losses of point or mora were
scored by Union Plcihc southern Puci rc.
ST. Paul. Illinois Central, Minneapolis So.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie, Denver n Rio
orande, Sugar the Smelling Stoke, Poo.
rlo's Gas, Railway Steel Spring. Corn
Products, preferred, and North American.
The closing was extremely active anl
irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

Associated Press DiEuatch BY special Wires
New York, Jan. l8.-Fiour. receipts, 25.oi2 bar
rela Sales Loco. steady, but dull Minnesota
patents, 4.l0ib.O0, winter sirnignis, o.4QaiQl
Minnesota hakers, S.o0aa %, winter cxtrns. 2sta
82li winter patents, ilOa4.t0' winter low grades
2.7ia3 20.
Wheat, receipts $1,000 bushels. sales 800. ool
bushels Firm; May 81 O. 6la43 &C.; July, 90ua0i sc
Rye, nominal No. > Western. 7ic. e. l. T. N. y
Corn receipts, ll6lQ0 bushels sales, al.0ol
bushels; q shade higher IN face OF easier Liver
pool cables and local covering. January. on
May ila5llz
Beef STEADY; family II .5Oalaooi mess 9ooaiooo
packet TO- a0al 90.
short clear Do Calico
Lard, slondYi prime Western steam, sLsoa g. a0
sugar, raw, steady fair refining, slice: clu
triugal, 30 test, ll-loo; molasaes sugar, llrlt
refined, firm; crushed, $500 powdered, fAsJ
grauulaied, SAL
Petroleum. steady; refined on ports S7.d5asI6o Co.
Coffee. steady. No. Rio, 81.
Molasses. nrm' New Orleans, 30aiac.
Butter firm; receipts, 1874; state dairy com
mon 20 extra l7a45, weekly exports li,00l pack
ages.
Cheese quiet, Unchanged receipts, !. ss9; week.
ly ext Oris lt7t.
riggs, cas- ef; receipts. 7.0l7; State, Pcnna and
nearby fancy selected white, iln3lc' DO choice
2ea2gc.. do mixed extra, l6a2lc.i western nuts
~ sil3c.; do seconds 2la2lci souihernsi lsa-3c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
SECOND EDITION
Another STABLE FIRE
Mysterious Blaze E. on Washington
Street Early This Morning.
| NJ. Q. BONNER'0 STABLE
/ n, Fire Vas Noticed IN Three Places
al Same Time,
BUT WAS SOON ExTINGUlSHEO
A. uorses Burned and Little
w 49, Damage Done.
The FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT
N, Firs Vas Noticed in Three Places
al Same Time,
gUT WAS SOON EXTlNGUISHEO
A. uorses Burned and Little
w Damage Done.
raF FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT

leather stable fire occurred early this
A l:ng and suspicious circumstances
l I.Ss,te that it was probably the work Of
ln' N about 4 o'clock, while Hayes Smith
walking on Washington street be-
~ second and Third he saw smoke
w. - from James Q. Bonner's stable. at
~ 80 30 Washington street. Mr.. Smith
N,;esJ lanes Person OF Third and Jefier-
y. .treets and the latter turned in an
Sam from box No. l52, which called out
n district fire companies. The police
~ responded hurriedly and the blaze
-. extinauished before it had gained
wnob beadway. No horses were burned
nd me damage was only slight. The fire
L,oke out again about o'clock, but was
opickv extinguished.
When Mr.. Bonner was seen in regard TO
es fire later in the day .ihe said he had no
Sss how 10 started, neither had the people
n me house on West street in the rear Of
wbieb the stable is located, but It is said
got those who were first on the scene
found the fire burning in three separate
macs at the same time, in vacant horse
TAILS which leads to the belief that the
nae was set on fire. No suspicious char
s,ters we're noticed, however, but if there
Va, in inoendiary he probably made his
scape before the arrival Of the policemen
and fremen.
Chief Of Police Black had no theory to
,dyance when spoken to on the subject
4 by q reporter Of Every Evening. but the
/ i...-4s4-ouf will mako an investigation
HE stable is not a large affair, and il is
now used for the accommodation Of two
torss and an automobile.