davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

used in the manufacture of glass, as
was pointed out at the first part OF
this article. However, this sand Is
shipped here from the west Were
there any Of it here, glass would be
made cheaper and more work would
be given in getting it out of the"bank
But there is found some in our State,
and it is felt sure that before many
years we SHALL be using sand from our
own neighborlood-
The factory this year has been eX
ceedingly fortunate in having very
good grade Of glass from this fire
Nearly all has ben of the A grade;
and there is but one grade higher
than the a, which is the IA As a
result, there are, as an official said
this morning, plenty Of orders"
The name Of this factory used to be
the Crown Window Glass Company.
But last September it was reorSanized
and 4 larger,and more vigorous cam
paign for business was begun which
has caused the present prosperous
condition of the business.
Under the new management hustle
and rush are seen all about the factory.
c. W. Smal1ey. is president; E L,
Mann. vice president and manager,
and o. A. Wood is the secretary and
treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
RAILROAD EYES
ON w. c. sRowr>.
Prospective President of N Y c.
Lines and A. r. a. Started as
Wood Chopper

PITTSBURG. April 24-w- c.
Brown is the man most prominent in
railroad circles to-day. He is to be-
come president OF the New York Cen
trail lines. and he is the strongest car
, didaIe for president of the American
Railway association. The former Of
fee will not be his it is said. until
July 1. The latter is TO be determined
tomorrow at Chicago. when the aSSo-
citation win hold its annual meeting
President Fish OF the Illinois Central
has been president for the past two
years. New York Central lines Off
GERS are working hard for Mr.. Brown
for this Office. General Manager Yone
of the PittSburS and Lake Erie, Went
to Cleveland yesterday and Joined
other New York Central lines mer-
these officers going on TO Chicago TO
prepare bulwarkS and enlist recruits
Mr.. Brown started railroading in
June. 1869. cordinS wood and wood
ing engines on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul. The following March
ne became a telegraph operator. From
1872 TO 1875, he was a train dispatcher
on the Illinois Central From the lat
ter date until 1850. he held the same
Office on the Rock Island Then he
went TO the Burlington and rose grad
ua1ly until he become general mana
ger. From that Office he was called 10
the New York Central lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
Bad Wreck
THIS MORNING NEAR THE IRON
BRIDGE AT MT LAKE PARK,
MARYLAND.

a rear-end collision took place this
morning at two o'clock near the iron
bridge at Mountain Lake Park. Nd.
which is about so miles east of Graf
ton II was one of the largest wrecks
whic:, las occurred on the third diri-
sio: fcr great while. Since the
.btoch system was installed. wrecks
a-./nct so common on this division.
One engine was jerailed and badly
damaged. Added TO this. the caboose
Wa; set on fire. and soon It lay il
aShsS- 4 car of caioEne spirits and a
car of beer wrappers We're completely
demolished in the smash-up- Brake
man Buckalew was pinned in the
wreck but was rescued before great
II injured. AS ii was. he escaped with
q few scratches.
The wreckinS trains were called
out from both Grafton and Keyser-
Tho main tracks were blocked for sew
.er.l hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
FAIRMONT WINDOW
GLASS COMPANY NOW
HAS "PLENTY OF ORDERS"
Continued from First Pase.)

US as children on circus days In Or.
der to aid the blower to make a Eer
large thin cylinder of the mass,it IS
swung in deep alley where gravity
SEXES the mixture and pulls out the
small irregular ball into a long. SYM
rnetrical cylinder. measuring. about a
foot in diameter and six In length.
With gentle snap by a workman
called the snapper" the iron blow
pipe IS released.
A red-hot rod is run inside of the
cylinder from one end to the other.
making the glass exceedingly hot, and
when touched by the dampened thumb
q loud report is heard which is caused
by the contraction OF the glass.
The cylinder is then taken to the
levelinG room where II is placed in the
oven and again submitted to heat It
falls apart at the place where the hot
rod was run: in few moments it Is
again pliable and lies fat upon the
stone in the oven It is made per-
fectly level and smooth by a work
man called the '1eveler. who rubS
over it wooden scraperS. The stone
upon which is lies is then withdraw
and soon the glass is again cool.
After an acid bath. the sheet of
glass is taken to the cutting tables
where it is made into the desired
sizes. after which it IS packed in boxes
ready for shipment
These are the only steps in the max
ing Of window glass Few as they
may seem. yet when hundred and
thirty men are working in carrying
them on. the seem bewildering to the
person who sees them in process for
the first time.
The workmen are nearly all united
amount of influence with the mem
berS- 1t is a very powerful union. 1t
dictates for instance that no more
than siNty-Gve sheets of glass shall
be blown in one day by a blower. All
work is done by so much money for
each piece. This very likely is about
the number which the average work
man can do in a day BY having a
stated number the more skilled work
man is kept from overworllinS him
self and the less capable are not rush
ed to get n good days work done. on
account of there being this regulation
as to the number which may be blown
in a day Here. we find one clause
in the creed of the labor union which
is not enforced SO as to be antaSon-
istic to capital, but rather in obedi-
ence to the first law of nature-sef-
preservation.
a glass house is an enterprise which
Is OF great commercial value to the
com immunity The class of men who are
employed in them represent some OF
our. best citizens and are among the
most law-abidinS residents of the
town Good wages are paid and the
men spend their earnings freely for
the support of themselves and iami-
lies Furthermore, glass Is shipped to
all parts of the country AS it goes
into other communities it advertises
our town, and the5SIass factories them
selves, with the result that money is
sent here for more glass IS
Tneresissa great amour of sand!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
BOY MEETS QUICK DEATH
Carries Dynamite Caps in His Pocket
and When They Explode He
Gets Fatal Injuries.

FRANKLIN, PA. April 24.--HaroiI
CarEaichaels. aged IL, was killed yes
terday by the explosion of several
dynamite caps which he had in his
pocket He and Frank McClaren
found the caps, which We're being used
by railroad contractor.
: Carmichael placed several of them
in his pocket and then exploded an
other The concussion discharged
those In his pocket killing him Nc
Cfaren was only 81 lightly In ured.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
SOCIETY
MISS BUTCHER ENTERTAINED.
Normal Seniors at Banquet Las,
NIGHT at the Tavern.

Normal Seniors at Banquet Last
Night at the Tavern.
Miss VILLA Butcher entertained tho
Villa Hart Butcher class Of the Nor
NAL school at an elaborate banquet
given last night at SINNERS Tavern
The banquet was held in the private
dining room which was elaboratel5
decorated for the event
A color scheme in olive and white.
the class colors, was delightfully."- car
RED out in the decorations An I2-
EenSe cluster Of white roses adorned
the center Of the banquet table and
olive ribbons extending from the cen
ter and fastened to candle sticks mark
ed the places.
About twenty-five guests were seat
ed at the banquet, including the mem
bers of the graduating class. the fac
ulty and few invited guests In the
class are, Misses Zoe Wade, Gertrude
Hu1, Messrs. Frank Raymond, Car
neg Christie. Guy Burnside, Dana
Feather. Aubrey Meredith, Frank and
Walter Reeves.
Frank Raymond acted as toast mas
ter and responses were made by each
member of the class, Rev II. G. Stoet-
ger and Prof. u. S. Fleming, besides
several i:npromptu toasts.
The following excellent menu was
served:
Macedonia of Fruit.
Oyster Bouillon
Olives Rajishes
Shad Roe
N.sv Potatoes Cucumber Relish
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lamb Chops
Green Peas Creme de Menthe Punch
Chicken Salad
Pistachio Ice Cream Angel Food
Waters Sailed Nuts
Coffee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
Three-Quarter-Length
Coats in Great
Demand.
Demand.

eve have the newest in town.
They're extremely popular, because
they are SO graceful, SO stylish and
so serviceable.
Asgood deal depends on the way
the coats are cut You can be sure
ours are correctly cut and tailored,
and finish &c in the most expert man
ner. The 'PrintzesS' label on every
one stands for quality clear through.
These are made from all wool cloths.
in neat grays. They come unlined
The weight is such that they can be
worn right now, and even in the hot
months Of middle summer, they are
the thing to throw over your arm
when going out in the evening, to be
worn upon the return
They possess all the style in the
world, and have the comfort of a
cape, and 70 start the first lot, We
name some special prices and values
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
HARTMAN BREAKS RECORD.

NEW YORK. APRIL -=.-E a 4Iar-
rimanS special established q new. rec
ord foc the run between Chicago and
San Francisco. His --Giu. consist
ing OF a locomotive. his private ca-
and a baggage car a26 Two heavy
coaches FOR ballast made the tip il
80 hours. approximately The pre-
vious record was r+-= close &c q"
hours
Union Pacific officials do not have
in minutes, but they say M Harri-
mans nephew had figured it out that
the record must have bean beaten BIZ
ten hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
Entertained Lady Clerks.

Mrs. Minnie Martin entertained the
young lady clerks of Hartley's store
last evening at her home on Jefferson
street. A delightful evening was
spent at needle work and various Other
diversions and dainty refreshments
were served Mrs. Martins guests
were. Mrs. Martha Davis. Misses Jeo-
ME Fisher. Edna Menear, Grace Hall.
Cora Wheeler, Blanche Price. Anna
Ford. Mrs. T. Y. Buckley and Miss:
Anna Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
FASTENING TAE LIZ
Allegheny DisrepusaoIe Ious=s Clcsee
Permancn+,v

Permanently
PITTSBCRG. April 2z.- F'octJ-siz
houses il The Fourth ward OF Ale
sheny were ordered permanently clos
ed last night by Police Superintendent.
John Glenn. and the o-op-etors Of the
resorts were given explicit 1ast-cc-
tons 10 leave the city. The crusade
is III. first that has been started IN
Allegheny for. the past 20 years,
The women were given one week ID
which 70 vacaIe Il ne event that
any OF the houses a. --of+saed raids
VIII Be made. Until ,2+M Tuesday
the +e: houses at whica 15d, lights were
snuffed out last night win b.. under
the Surveillance OF the police
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
ARTHUR G. MARTIN.
Now Sole Owner of Popular News and
Ciqar Store.

y deal was consummated in the
city yesterday by which Arthur G.
Martin became. the sole owner in the
a. G. Martin Co. owners of the popu-
lar news and cigar stand on Main
street Prior to the deal Mr.. Martin
owned but half the stock. the other
half being owned by Attorney W. H
Conaway. who has now sold out to
Mr.. Martin. Nominal stockholders
were named as follows F. T Martin.
+ 4. Deveny and J. NJ Brownfield.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
M Niebolson QUITO I'll.

ar W. H Nicholson. ST.. who has
been II at Cook Hospital for the past
week, has not been doing well fer the
past few days and his condition IS
causing considerable alarm among his
friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
win Entertain Kings Daughters


Mrs. c. O. Jackson will entertain
TIE isabella Davis Circle Of Kings
Daughters this evening at her hone
on Fourth street The young ladies
OF The circle have recently earned 4
dollar FOR the treasury ana their en-
perIerces in earning this sum viii be
.,,ivsn this. evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
Ente-tained Jolly Jokers.

Mss; Nell Cox entertained the jolly
.fokerS last evening at her home in the
First ward a delightful evening was
Sv@ct by this concenia1 gathering and
ca:r.J refreshments were served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

The Fairmont Carriage Works IS
prepared to construct any and an
kinds OF wagons or carriages Repair
work promptly attended to. Cherry
avenue. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

Buy quart or whiskey from Shaw
and Carey and get quart Brandy free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

H z. Leonard viii give you COM
plete outfit of home furniture cheap
er than any other store in the city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

None ever fail to get suited in fur
niture styles. quality and cost at H
z LeonardS-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

z. Leonards iron bedsteads,
lounges and mattresses eclipse all 9th
erS In price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
New Sailors Are Here Today.

question sailor
We de-
dherezs
800 $780,
exclusively
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24
GEO. w. SWISHER
Weaves All K1ncs
of Rag Carpets,
at Zoe per yd-

Send orders r. :. D. No. 3. or
leave at J. NJ Hartley & Son s,
Fairoont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

-. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-24

FOR SALE-Two good properties at
So Castor avenue and 2O1 Th1rc
street Apply to Mrs J. A Leonard
215 Merchant street. Phone Ien-
k1s Bros
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

freely TO the eaIl from their alma mater,
reports the financial agent Of the move
ment. However, it il beyond the ex-
pectation that the entire endowment can
be raised within the family circle Of
the college itself. 70 that the movement
is branching ont, not only among Ner-
monters IN general, hut among the men
and women Of the country who are mi
terested IN the cause Of education At
the commencement exercises Of the uni
versity this week Il Was reported that
considerably more than one-qusrter Of
the million dollars has been pledged and
that considerable portion has already
been paid in. In exact figures the active
agent, DIR. 4. G. Bass reports that the
total subscriptions are sase,s55. Ono
Of the cheering bits 81 information was
that Andrew Carnegie has promised $50.
900 as soon ais the total raised shall
have reached that amount short Of half
million. Some Of the larger gifts are
conditional on the raising q other sums,
so that the incentive to the work will
spur the promoters If the idea TO in.
creased efforts This endowment the
University OF Vermont needs. and per-
haps more urgently than the majority
Of the higher institutions Of learning
which have the especial patronage 81
wealthy men and women. 1t needs the
endowment so that il can go on doing
its noble work in greater measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
who robbed the car barn safer Echo
answer, whos

The baseball game yesterday kept up
with the weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
THE INSANITY DEFENSE.


What thing more natural than that
the suspicion Of insanity should have
developed in this Thaw episode in New
York No sooner had the crime been
committed than one Of the prominent
criminal lawyers Of New York at once
began to set the public temperament
favorable by declaring that the Young
man was undoubtedly afflicted with in
sanity Then come the friends of the
unfortunate fellow declaring that he had
acted @quearly. His former college
chums give out the information that
he was cigarette fiend when in their
institution Next ARE the pseudo -medics
who with wise shake Of The head
solcmnly assert that d person must have
been out of his head to commit such a
crime. Finally comes the turning over
Of the young man TO alienists to search
for suspected signs Of defections IN the
brain On the latter's decision hinges
the disposition Of the case. It will not
be difficult matter to determine that
Thaw was afflicted with A certain mania,
that there was d slight unbaiancing Of
the mind to prompt him to shoot Stan
ford White. II il also a comparatively
easy matter to assert BY roundabou
reasoning that all men in a criminal
state Of mind are troubled with certain
forms Of insanity. In the instance the
task is perhaps easier than usual. And
the idea viii be worked to the limit, for
there seems to be no other loop-hole
for the self -confessed SLAYER Of the emil
nent architect; for having admitted
frankly that he did the shooting ami
Kidding that he was glad he had done
it, what avenue Of escape from the cleo
trio chair is there?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

President Woodrow Wilson OF Prince
ton will deliver course OF lectures at
Columbia university next year on eThe
Workings OF the American ConstItu-
lion"
Miss Benedict of Cincinnati has been
appointed president of the new college
at Lynchburg. w Va. She is a grad
uafe OF yassar and has doctors de-
gree from Yale
Professor G. B. Schmidt has been APP
pointed professor Of railway engineer
Ing in the school Of railway engineer
Ing and management which was re-
Gently established at the University OF
Illinois.
Frank J. Goodnow, Eaton professor
OF administrative law at Columbia uni
versify. viii be acting dean Of the fac
ulty OF political science during the next
academic year. when Dean Burgess will
be absent TO fulfill bis duties as Theo-
lore Roosevelt professor in the Uni
versity Of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
STATE UNIVERSITIES ENDOWMENT
FUND.

The work started two years ago by
The alumni oil the university Of Vermont
to secure million dollar endowment
rs progressing, although perhaps not
SO rapidly as its promoters could wish.
II is tremendous undertaking for a
small college and one, too, in a very
small state, to raise 50 large an amount
of money. Being small college, its
graduates are correspondingly small in
number, and II is to the graduates that
one would naturally turn first for con
tributions in work Of this sort. Inas-
much as the aggregate Of the alumni
Is small, the work is therefore com
passed about with many limitations.
But the graduates are responding quite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

rliny tells story or Africans. which
ne says was well known In his time,
the members Of which had ears so
large that they lay down upon one al
on mattress aud used the Other for
a cover, first carefully stopping mp the
aural orifice with cotton or wool to pre-
vent the rain from entering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

There N well attes;cd instance In
England III which Il robin formed such
an attachment for two ladies that he
was III the habit 81 accompanying
them III their country walks. When
they went to reside in another district
he took his departure with them, flying
along by tlie side Of the carriage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
Marrow with Cheese.

Beef marrow Is appreciated by few
cooks save the English. and still it
may be put 10 various uses in making
palatahle dishes. Cut into slices, boil
IN sailed water, drain and dip Ia graf
ed cheese and breadcrulnbs, place on
tin plate and put III the oven until
the cheese Is melted Serve on slices
Of toast or on heated plates with slices
of lemon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

Red clover blossoms are indicative
Of industry. A writer on floral curiosi-
ties says that this notion was suggest
ed by the humhlebeeg. which partic-
ularly frequent this plant. the common
bees not being able. by reason of the
depth OF the flower. to reach its honey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
the oiive crown.

The Romans had a general military
distinction the olive crown. In its ma
ture II was like a medal "for valor'
and was given 10 such soldiers as in
battle distinguished themselves BIZ es-
peeial acts Of bravery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

When cementlng yonr cistern remem-
Der that bushel Of cement and two
bushels OF sand will cover three and
seven eigliths square yards one inch
thick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

III heat IL conducive to fusion, then
there ought 70 Be fusion today Or never
in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28
slirht sold.

Chaplclgh They say that people-aw
become what they eat doncher know
Miss Caustlque Indeed! Have YOU
been eating canned lobster g-Pick-Me-
Up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-28

The state board Of pharmacy evident
" intends that we shall have competent
dispensers oil drugs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21

.Daub 1T OIL @uo til 5doer
artitus til DIN groOer = 5elligaans
osn til Din 8aretager = @ngiene I'll
Dine 8eoogtere dde '9errens
SOFT til Dine SsIfenOe &rilti
Hetforoigbeo til DIN &leos0ragt
|8ibelen til 9ps pda DIN Del
@eroen til DIN Wlisiionsmart %
6imlen til DIN eoige arp."
Sa. tere 3~roesisitenoe, lao os
|trgite ~b0eran0rt meo oenne Duabss
naaoens berlige 5reit.
Som alto iaa par SpnOd9en
|Ddgenes Dag unoer bette iets Va
aes Greosmeoe. geiret bar Dnoi9t.
Den blaa 6immsl 6oGlueoe fig ootr
ps % 6imlens Drowning tditeos
fine odrme Stradler nso ooer os.
llnoerte9neoe pr9Oiteoe til 9eis
mesTe. 0adbsbdnoling uOfertes %
Ct tort Offer bleo tdgt pau 6errelis
4lter. Om Gftermioodgen ipeciei
Sale for De unge al pditor q. Rdsz
musIen o9 4ltergang. Mdnodgen
rar QfilutningsOagen. Menigbaoen
bapoe fra 9~e9pnOelien at beftemt
fun to Sssiioner eller Msoe 5orz
miood9 og Gftermiooaa. men 9rdns
cen Iteg allereoe ueo Oct ferite Meee
Iiddleoes, at ser iamme often bIe9
.Ittrammet Meo Dos en- al 5drmers
ne. og Bette ~fOrtIattes boer often
liets Doge / 9raf. Sd. GdtonfoIt
log tilreiienoe. oct par nndaSri9e
Ddge". 5lere af 9ennerne iagoe til
mig: rqditor Gbriitianien, oct er De
teOIte Oage. ri bar OpleOet."
ga, 3at Smmunuels Meni96ee
for al @9Itfri5eo og a~dnoeligt goot,
lem pi neo / Din Miote. @nonu
tan bette: 9lio itaoig mere at en- -
tutnemmelig Meni9beo; tbi fun
,iatnemmelige Menig6eOer bar Jrem
tbs for fig. Sm 5orsoagsn bar
set iad at Steo til
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-12-21
Blade o. Sfriftcr fra 7anmarf.

9eItiainssr ~mootases for fslsenoe
Blade og iSfrifter fra Danmari:
.Snore MisFons 9ioenoe", .ans
nret", .MisIionsbuoet", nSmoa gens
nsr". ~ojemmets gibIiOtef" Og
.ariItelig 5olteblao."
Subifription iesnes for ! @ar.
Yriferne er aarlt9:
uSnore Misfions 3ioenOs" $1.00.
.Qnneret" IS Gents.
.Mtisiionsbuoet" 90 Gents.
uSmdd Yenner" so Gents.
.6jemmets gibliotet" $3.50.
nariitlig 5oltsblao" uotOmmsr
usentfig, S1.00 aarlig,
Ollie geIiainger bsoes in0ienot
inoen Nptaar. Detailing mda RS
foruo for / Nar.
autb. publ. 5oue,
Blair, Heb.
q. e. De. Iom faar openFor n1onte
oil bliN betrdgtet lom Nbons
meo minore Opfigelie mootas
aes inoen Den Is. Dec. bette Mar.