davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
The American
President
COSTS THE PEOPLE a LITTLE
LESS THAN $4,000 A YEAR
~ SALARY AND tx
PENsEs.
Tie Pfssidentis B1daet.

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
Weaving In Wrongs.

Ohio State Journal,
"A Montreal paper says harsh things
of President Roosevelt, because Of his
bringing to the attention of the world
the rottenness of the packers meats.
for, by so doing, the nation loses mil
lions Of money But the more money
it closes, the greater appears to be the
duty for exposing the wrong-doingS
greater the loss, assuming Of course
the dirt the greater the dirt.
But always. to matter of this kind.
comes up the suggestton-let it go
along for a while. and pretty soon it
will correct itself. ParlSy with the
criminals, and they win in turn quit
the crime. That is an old morality.
and has obtained favor from prac-
tce of treating with abuses that are
not essentially evil. But this offense
of the packers is not of that kind. It
is vicious through and through.
Putting on exposure is continuing
wrong from day to day. fit involves
only one victim. it should be fought
with publicity, If the cost amounted
to a million dollars. we should new
er permit, il it can be avoided, the
weaving of an>essential wrong in. our
social habit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
Mr. oIer on the cost Of be-.

MIR. oler on the Cost of Iee'
Philadelphia Record.
President oler, OF the American Ice
Company, gives details Of the expense
of getting ice from Maine to Phila-
delphia and delivering it, and shows
that the American Ice Company pays
from 1923 to $5.29 for the Ice that it
puts into the wagons here, and the cost
of delivery has to be added. That
makes out plausible case for the
present prices charged for ice.
We say plausible because no ex-
pert statement is conclusive. Taking
the Statement as it stands, Mr., oIer
makes out his case. But there has
just been tried conspiracy case
against the Ice men in Jacksonville,
Fla, during which some other and.
equally interesting evidence was dis
closed. It Isl true that the accused
persons were acquitted but conspirs
acy charges are rather hard to sub.
!stantiate TO the satisfaction of a court.
st was shown that manufactured Ice.
could De sold prnhtably in JaeksonFilleI
where the would naturally he:
greater than hefe. az $50 ton. AM
the ice made IS aold 70 tie Jaels sons
5iile ice Delivery eotnpany fet so
a ton ana the delivery company sells
To large consumers for So, to small
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
Comment 81 Leading Neeispspers
on parieus Topic Growth
Of tNastiinatoF,.

seattt Post-Inte igeneer
rhe police census Of Washing tolis
.I1s lately coInple tedi bows 81 (, 49,
people ii the District Of Columbia
washington grows In PROB lion to- the
rest al fila Com vii mo- other biis7
mess. trade or CONNIE rce except enter
sfainfng Congress and visit tors:
The business community Of Wash
Ington. Is now asking q Dues ton Inch
should have been asked and swefed
long ago. II washington Is able to
keep pace with the rest OF the country
without exerting itself In q CONNER
;cial way, why should It not grow re-
latively faster with an expenditure Of
energy2
The business Of! entertaining Cons
gress and visitors may have satisfied
washington in the past, but It will not
hereafter. Business accumulates intiu.
ience with its growth, and this intin.
ence is now. being concentr rated and
exerted toward still greater expansion,
The preponderating influence Of those.
who chung to the notion that trade
and commerce would detract from the
beauty Of Washington has given way
to the more vital influence Of finance
and business. working together for q
greater Washington-not atless beau
tiful, but more beautiful and in
comparably richer city. The people Of
washington perceive that the esthe-
tic side of life Is not ignored in the
greatest business centers OF the coun-
try. New York, Philadelphia, Chicago.
Cleveland and other cities can point
to municipal Identification on big
scale, without a cent from outside
quarters. washington's civic spirit
will be manifested still more promptly
and, emphatically because OF the ex-
pendftures by the government in i'm
proving Its capital. II Washington
had been dependent upon business
alone, as other cities are its peculiar
location would shave been exploited
long ago. Now that it has attained a
population which includes powerful.
commercial and financial institutions,
its growth commercially may be ex-
pected to be one of the surprising fea-
lures of the next decade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21

wANTEDR BY Chicago Wholesale ami
mail order house; assistant manager.
Oman or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses weekly; expense money adj
yanced Work pleasant: position per
'manent. No Investment or expert
ence required. Spared time valuable
Write at once for full particulars and
enclose selt-addressed envelope. Adj
dress, GENERAL MANAGER,
1916 1874 E. Lake ST, chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
Those RussIsn Investleat!Ions.

Florida Times:D Democrat.
It is folly for Russia to bring her
officers to trial for not conquering
when they could not conquer. The
war was too far from the center of
Russia's power for her TO have any
thing like an even chance with japan
of success. She could only have sue
ceeded by having in the disputed ter
itory before hostilities began a number
of men sufficient to overpower Japan.
Her soldiers fought bravely and her
oficers, though not showing the per-
lection Of general plan displayed by
the japanese, acquitted themselves
fairly well in spite of their lack Of
success. Kuropatkin never showed
himself the equal of oyama in battle,
but twice he extricated his men after
defeat from situations which the world
thought could mean only surrender.
But even ff an officer is incompetent,
the fact should. not be treated as a
crime. The commander who does the
best he can does his full duty. II he
is incompetent the fault is with the
men who put him in position he was
Incapable of filling; and if they had
reason to think him competent no
crime rests with them. They only
made costly mistake.
But the Investigation into the corr
rupt practices that are alleged to have
prevailed in the army in Manchuria
is quite another matter. If they are
proved crimes win be proved. If they
existed, Russta's strength that should
have been used against Japan was
stolen; lives were sacrificed that
thieves might plumber.
This is worthy of prompt invests
cation. II the facts are tardily deve1-
ioped it is worthy Of investigation
whenever. they are developed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21

onea for IS and To iiouseteebers at the
q n. ~ .fo.sl1S : ION And fhrthe5
,,1rs 1st,t4.ai, ,s.F ON Z |l,e si,ip1ea 10 a
,',si5t n mi re .s3Il, .JaaI,soS Fiiie and
,oI9 al 81 or price hitch he
s, "a 81, isss iIi lafi as
fsf+y ,ia5i 81 ,.,T tiay tsS
seietS WIN q ess4si,i Fire RISKS.
sesi.llayssIan5 der.
q 5RrieIr Is % II sum ementing wood
s q lbnffd inc. "a ma tefiais ia Cleveland
that the ortti fnture safety
q t,,t, S.it, H. esrea III improved Ia q
few .years fhe proportion Of brick,
& ane t.oncreta, an d steel buildings
fii8be much higher than 4t Is nov. and
IRE risks willsbe lessened according
II.
The fire waste Is one. one OF the great
handicaps to- the. progress Of the Unit
ed states which enable Europ ean II
nral opportunities TO keep within reach
Of their American competitors. Insur5
ance is a serious tax upon business
in this country, and large part Of
the tremendous destruction Of prop
erty. ~ Are is not covered by inslrz
ance.
There are many causes for this evil
nre.eminence in fire waste, but the
chief Is the use Of infammable mater
ials in buildings. Old Void cities are
constructed mainly Of stone and brick
and plaster. They have thick-wal1ed
buildings, With heavy masonry parti-
lions. 1t is uphill work for fire to
gain much Roadway in such structures.
There lis NO prospect that Ameriz
can merchants. manufacturers and
h6meowners will ever consent to the
use Of such massive and inconyenfent
buildings in this country. but we shall
have solder and safer cities, none the
less. That change is now In full pro
gress.
-
,Jananese Soldiers Ate Meat, Too.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
There is said to be a startling fall
ing OF in our canned.meat trade with
.Tanan-T The Japanese bought from us
n .O75 M pounds in III months Of the
war year. 1905. yet our vegetarian
friends have been telling us that It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21

Irrnsrcts general banking busI
-n
Accounts Of corporationss firms and
nfi-idunis received upon the most
r4trsbls terms consistent With sounds
arS ronsereatiye baniling
ir-erest paid on time deposiss.
rsrarste vault with safsty deposit
1zP. TOR use OF ctstoners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21

EAsTBouND.
For " ttffS6rorS EAIlTI1IORE. PHIL
Ai9lct-l tliA 4 NEW YORK. No q.
A. Nj No. it $40 r. A. No q
rs 20 Il. NJ tldea 10 Grnftonl
81 =, tsl4AISl9 ACCOM-. No. G. lI.1.
ToN ACCOM-. Nu. u. .1o.s1 A. ~
NyESTBoBNp
For COHuniBGS & CHICAGO. no
sAseA N Ms No II. eftco p III
4 or ~ 14lsldl4ING, No. q e4.2t a.. H., Ne
20 ~ NJ tdpcli5- No. a. al.rI
q tioc6lts No 81, 47sao y. a.
soMoNoAh DIVISION.
For C14SRKSBLRG e WESTON. Lonvo
No. sso5 AZ M: NO 10 4S.oo A. NJ
MI: 80 81 1850 r.
Nj No. q. 10 rs e. III Airiv5 No 3.
llsa8 A. No. es Siis5D a a.. No.
!, a 500 nooili NO 81 Asiso p. H. No
sEAIRM0MTs MpRoANToWfN e RiTrl-
B5Rn BRANCH.
rpf CofStfaLIssYtIst and ITTsBURC.
Leave; No 800 q NJ. 40. g, lf.te
S4s So q 200 p NE No = i7f2Q r. H.. No.
For 1GoRG ANTQwf5 Ienve
$500 u. Arrive. No 81. i6.b- A. n. 4.
tlAY PAN BRANcH.
Monday, "Wednesday ana Saturday.
5pePart Mo- COZ 400 a Nj No. 2os,
Z. a Arrive. No. 900 s:55 4 NJ; NO. 2oa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
RalgR0hDS
BALIIN0REe 0N1
RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 81. 1904
FAlRMoNT. w. Va.
spaiiy. Italy except sundny rsunaal
only,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-21
sians Of Recovery.

The more people think OF the Drey-
fus case the greater is the inclination
to believe in the theory that emotional
insanity is sometimes epidemic; and
France is showing signs of recovery.
Omaha Bee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
THREE VILLAGES DESTROYED
Volcano on One of the Samoan
Islands Pours Out Lava.
STREAMS OF MOLTEN ROCK
Steamer Chartered by Government to
Remove Women and Children
From Danger Zone.

The officers of the steamer Sierra,
which arrived at Honolulu, from Sgd
ney, n. S. W, via Samoa. report tnat
the eruption of the volcano on the is
land of Savaii of the Samoan group,
continues on 4 large scale. Three
villages have been completely destroy
ed, including Malaecola, where was
located the finest cocoa plantation on
the island. The residences of A. King
and G. Barleley have been reduced to
ruins.
The lava from the volcano Is flow
ing into the ocean in a stream three
quarters of mile wide and 20 feet
deep al the rate Of 20 feet an hour.
AT night a solid wall Of molten lava
five miles long can be seen reaching
far ont into the sea. For some dis
tance ahead the sea water Is boiling
and the surf breaking over the fiery
stream. Inc government recently
chartered the steamer Maori To re-
move women and children from the
zone Of danger
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
TOO MANY CHILDREN
Triplets Cause Father to Appeal to
the Police.

The arrival Of lriplets in The home
of William COBB, SlO-a-week labor
er of Utica, n. Y, has proved not n
blessing, but shock upon which the
home has gone to wreck.
with wife and five children. the
eldest II, to feed and clothe on his
scanty earnings, Cobb had all he could
do before the sixth, seventh and
eighth additions arrived.
Cobb, upon the stork's visit, notified
the police. When the policeman ar
rived they asked II they should ar
rest The tfipiets for entering the house
at night or if Cobb wanted his wife
arrested for conspiracy. Cobb ex-
planned that he wanted the police to
remove his wife to The hospital,
where she would receive proper care.
The mother and three were removed
to the General Hospital, and the rest
Of the family were bundled off to an
orphan asylum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
CURRENT NEWS EVENTS.

In a siX-round contest at Philadel-
phia Battling Nelson had the best of
Terry McGovern.
Col. Mann of Town Topics has been
indicted on the perjury charge made
by Golfers.
Gross earnings of Buffalo. Rochest-
er and Pittsbuig for the first week in
March increased sll ,44i.
The Tonopah Midway Mining Com
pany has declared second dividend
of cents per share.
The New York and New Haven
systems announce a reduction of pas
senger rates TO the two-cent-a-mile
basis.
Thirty-one persons were drowned
owing TO epuitinoctial tides overflow
ing or bursting dikes on the
Scheldt river in Belgium.
A destructive earthquake has oc-
cured in the Bashahr district of In
dia, where eight are known to have
been killed and 90 injured.
At Chite, Eastern Siberia, court
martial sentenced three revOlutiOnists
to death. Among them was the prin-
cipal of a school.
The court of assi2es at Bobruisk,
Russia, has sentenced 13 soldiers to
death for mutiny and IL others to long
terms of imprisonment.
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew, of
New York is a very sick man and is
not likely to ever resume his duties
in Washington.
Judge W. c. Marshall of the Mis-
souri, supreme court, filled his resig-
nation with Gov. Folk to take effect
April |.
From the pockets of boys in one
Chicago school, in the foreign quart
err, eight revolyers were taken.
A special trial has been ordered for
Congressman Blackburn, indicted on
q charge OF accepting a fee for SER
vice performed before Government
department.
AT Norfolk, Va, Louis Brown,
awaiting trial for the murder of Flos-
sic Reese, at whom he threw a light
ed lamp, committed suicide in his
cell, cutting his throat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
BIG COAL LAND DEAL
Capitalists Secure 100000 Acres in
, Ohio and West virginia.

A syndicate Of capitalists from
Washington, Pittsburg, Wellsbug
and Huntington. w. Va, have secur-
cd control of about 100000 acres of
coal land in Lawrence and Gallie
counties, Ohio. and Cabell and Mason
counties, West Virginia.
The price was S3,500,0 900, the coal
having been bought up at prices aver
aging S35 an acre. In addition to
the coal the purchasing syndicate Sc
cured the oil and gas rights.
The purchasers aro headed by W.
II. TAYLOR, of WellsbWg. and A. +.
Cox. OF Huntington. With the eXcep-
ton of these two the names of the
purchasers are withheld for the pres
cnt
The deal just closed is thought to
be the largest for virgin territory in
this part Of the country for quarter
of a century. The entire block is
underaid with the Pittsburgh vein.
Test wells are now sunk to ascertain
the depth quality and thickness OF the
vein OF coal Tests for oil and gas
are to be made at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
DUN's WEEKLY SUMMARY
Several Scales Signed Calling FOR
Higher Wages and General Pros
perjtv Continues


II. G. Dun 4 Co. s weekly Review
of Trade" says: Wholesale conditions
are maintained in commercial chan
nels, the tenor of most reports being
favorable, and comparatively little an
xiety Is felt regarding the labor situ-
alton. New projects are constantly
appearing, calling for much capital
and giving employment to many
wage earners.
Several scales have been signed
that provide for higher wages after
this month, and the general prosperity
of the winter is believed to assure a
very large retail trade in spring
wearing apparel. Jobbing houses
have been enabled to make shipments
with unusual promptness, owing to
the ample railway facilities. Some
backward retail trade In overshoes
and kindred lines was made up by
more seasonable weather in many sec
tions of the country during the past
week.
Manufacturing returns from the
leading industries continue favorable.
the weeks feature being record
breaking sales of leather, while the
steel mills and iron furnaces operate
at full capacity, the demand for lum-
Der exceeds the supply, and glass
factories are preparing to advance
quotations.
Exports of farm staples in February
exceeded last years by $23,5IO, 600,
or about i5 per cent, and the move
ment Of foreign commerce at this port
for the last week shows gains Of
IS ,25S, ,A3S in exports and sl,l52,l in
imports, as compared with the same
date in 1908.
Railway earnings for the first week
of March were so per cent. larger
than last years. Although there Is
no evidence of decreased activity at
the textile mills and factories. the
primary markets FOR cotton goods be-
gin to exhibit signs e. weakness. New
England iOotwCar manufacturers re-
port only a moderate volume of new
business.
Failures numbc red 229 in the United
States. against 25O last year and 3i
in Canada, compared with 2G year
ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
NOTED WOMAN DEAD
Miss Susan q. Anthony Passes Away
at Good Old Age.

Miss Susan b. Anthony, the cham
pion of the women suffragists, died at
Rochester, n. Y, of pneumonia. The
end came peacefully, as Miss Anthony
had been unconscious for "a hours.
Miss Anthony was taken i'll while
on her way home from the national
suffrage convention in Baltimore. She
stopped in New York, where II ban
quet was to be given February 20 in
honor of her seth birthday, but had
an attack Of neuralgia on the 18th and
hastened home.
No resident of Rochester was more
beloved than Miss Anthony, who had
made that city her home since 1S45.
She lived to see decided change in
sentiment from the time, in the wint-
er of 1861, when she was tempted to
give Il lecture on abolition.
That lecture tour, which started in
Buffalo, was series Of riots, but Miss
Anthony never iinched. The insults
heaped upon her eliminated in SYRIA
cuse, where she was egged and burned
in efiigy. Her life for the past few
years had been in strong contrast to
those stormy times.
Her first act of distinction was at a
teachers convention in Rochester in
1888. when she made Il speech. No
such thing had ever been heard of; a
woman speaking in a meeting of that
character, and the assembly. men ana
women alike, were aglast at her tenn
Gritty.
But 1t was only little while till
Miss Anthony was starting her lifelong
campaign for the Independence of her
seX--for equal property rights, for
equal privileges. for whatever would
help her to that independence.
In 1852 she aided in organizing the
first State Women's Temperance so
ciety, for the temperance and anti
slavery movements had occupied the
earlier years vi her public activity.
She organized the Woman's National
Loyal league for civil war aid work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
HAMILTON DEFENDS MCCALL
Pours Flood Of Denunciation and In
Vectve Upon Board Of Trustees
of Life Insurance ConnnanY

Andrew Hamilton appeared before
the insurance Investigation committee
at Albany \. Y. and poured forth a
flood of denunciation and invective up
on the members of the board of trus-
tees of the New York Life Insurance
Company, several of whom were pres.
ent, designating them ours and trail
tors, and paying special attention tO
one unnamed, whom he described as
the Pecksniff OF three administra-
tions. the coniidant of the Beers
scandal and author of the Beers pen
sion, who rotates through one ad-
ministration and another, and thinks
that he is going To be an indispensi-
able member Of yet another"
And do you think" he demanded
that the man who held the same pos
ition TO Mr.. Beers that | did to Mr..
Mccall could sit for the 13 years
since and not know how the expendi-
lures were disbursed? Yet he, and
s'lch like him, sit, not judging me as
peers. but Judging me as conquer
ors, talking about yellow dogs"
Judge Hamilton's attack upon the
trustees of the New York Life was
made only the more dramatic by the
fact that he Immediately followed j.
Il. Mcintosh, general solicitor of that
company, who had been euogi2in2 the
members ol that board, and challeng
ing any man to give reasons why they
should be removed from Office as con
templatCd by the pending legislation.
The only name he mentioned was
that Of the late President Mccall, in
the reference to whom and to whose
death he displayed marked emotion
He spoke OF Nh. Mccall as victim,
as having been shouldered with the
blame-"the only one, the dead man,
killed. that they drove to his grave
and deserted" and declared that the
memory pf this man had appealed to
him ito come down here and say
something for him and just word
FOR himself.
He declared mequivocallv that
every payment to himself by thc New
York Life was made with the knOwl-
edge and approval Of the trustees, es-
pecially of the finance and auditing
committees. He pointed out that If
there had been anything the matter
with his vouchers for these payments
it was their duty to bring him 10. book
Tor it--yct. he said, month after
month, and year after year, for 10
years they passed them and then,
when the cry at last comes out, they
say; We'll. we did not know ANYTHING
about it; this is the fellow. this is
the man who has done it ALL. When
they say they did not know what was
going on it eXcites my laughter and
derision.
He declared again and again that
The payments were proper and legiti-
mate, and that he had no apology 20
make for himself or for President Nc
Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
Boston Wool Market.

The wool market shows firm out
look. For fine medium &C to Csc is
being paid. There is a moderately
steady call in pulled wools for fine
AS and A supers. Foreign grades are
steady. Leading quotations follow:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-XX and
above, So to 35lsc; X, 80 to 34c; No.
/. 3S to 39c; No. ., IS to 4Oc; fine
unwashed, 26 to 261ac; A-blood, un-
washed. 32 TO 321ac: asblood, SO to
SAC; 1a-bIood, So to 331ac; unwashed
delaine, 2S to 29c; fine washed de-
laine, 36H to &c. Michigan-Fine
unwashed, ~ to 25c; h-blood, un-
washed, 32c: 3s-blood. SO TO 33hc;
1s-blood. 321a to 33c; unwashed de-
laine, - TO 2Sc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
PeddIed Stolen Goods.

After a search covering more than
six months. during which time many
stores have been robbed in Dunbar,
Pa, Officers Duncan, Harper and
Pratt arrested seven Polanders at Mt.
Braddock and recovered two wagon
loads OF goods. A foreign lad told
Officer Duncan that the men had a
large amount Of goods at their home
and were peddling it around the coun-
try. An Investigation proved that
their house was filled with stolen
goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-03-21
Favor Appropriatina $50. 600.

The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce decided to
make favorable report on the Town
send joint resolution providing for an
appropriation Of $4,000 to enable the
Interstate Commerce commission to
investigate railways and monopolies
under the Tillman-Gillespie Joint
resolution. The Townsend resolu-
ton also corrects other defects In
the resolution pointed out by the
President