davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

2 N pr
tIAlyNINGTol , March "a 81. 3.
F I. Reard stunned last night RON
Mofgantowa where she had geen itle
guest 81 relatives for seyesol DAYS.
slfs O. Huey was shopping u.
Wheeling today. X
Mrs. Hart Daniels left to.day fos.
Denver. Colorado. where she viii
make her future home. 4
N. R. sealwas a business visitor TO
the county seat yesterday afternoon
Miss Gail Smith was shotEinfs III
Wheeling yesterday.
Jerry Shay Of Downs, was in thu
city last night.
E. A. Miles has returned from a ten
days visit with friends anil relatives
IL Wheeling.
A1bott Bowers, who was visiting hill
brother. George W. Bowers LIT fol
IlIs bone in Wheeling last nlzh'
Among the out OF town visitors reg;
lstered at the Bartlett yesterday were
Miss NJ. L. Smith and Miss Sands, Of.
Fairmont. and D. Hastings, Of NeY
Martinsyille.
w. g. Rymer was business visitor
is the county seat Tuesday
Tom Flowers bought several head
Of horses in Fairmont and wert
brought to Warrington yesterday by
Charley Hunter and will be shipped
to Pittsburg in few days;
Frank Flowers was business vist'
tor in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Anna Thorne is visiting he'
parents at Riyesville.
The social session held last night
by the Eastern Star was very pleas
ant affair. Quite a large crowd at
tended and all reported an excellent
time.
Mr.. j. S. Leggett returned last night
from Harrisyllle where he had been
on business.
Mr.. Otis Cole, Of Morgantown, is
visiting friends in the city.
The many friends of Mr.. Del Bosley
Of tnis city, are glad to know that no
is improving and hope to see him back
soon circulating among them,
The musical recital given by Miss
Flora Pendleton last night at the Au;
dltorium was quite successful and wit
messed by a full house. She was as.
sisted by Mrs. Ed. Russell and Mrs.
Elizabeth Clancy. soprano.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
The REAL TEST
OF Herpteide Is In Giving II q Thor
eugh Trial.

of Herpieide Is In Giving 1t q Thor
oagh Trial.
There is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency OF any article
and that Is by It's ability to do that
which it is intended to do. Many hair
yigors may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is--do they eradicate Dam
druff and stop falling hair?
No, they do not, but HerpIcde does.
because 1t goes to the root Of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbro's
HerpIcide stands the test Of use"
1t is delightful dressing. clcar, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
E. A. Bllnugslea 6 Co., speciA
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Billy Clingman has announced his
retirement from base ball. He will
enter the engraving business at Louis
Vile.
Pitcher Ed Hughes will be sold by
the Boston Americans as soon as e
buyer can be found, He lacks conrol,
He is a brother Of Tom Hughes, Of taa
Washington club.
The st, Louis Nationals have sold
Catcher Hansen to Birmingham. He
was drafted from the Salt Lake club.
Otto Williams signed with the
Altoona club of the Tri-state league,
and the next day he got an Offer from
the Washington club. lie Immediately
repudlated the Tri.state contract and
viii join the Washington club. Moth
ing like carrying out strong blnH,
Bill Dineen has set the Boston fans
at rest by announcing that he will
ign that contract. The photo syndi.
cate have already arranged to take a
l!ashlIght Of Bill with his pc in hand
urd Jimmy Collins Offering a bottle Of
ink on tray.
The Brooklyn club did o. allow
Charley Malay to roam a: large with
out attaching = strong string to him.
II Malay does well at Columbus he
VIII revert to the Brooklyn club nest
fall.
Jack Sheridan and Hank o'Day will
umpire the spring series at st. Louis.
Tacky Tom Parrot and Henry
Reit2, two well known old:tlmers,are
members of the San Antonio team this
year.
Dave Brain is one Of the Boston
holdouts. He is in training at Hot
Springs at Is own expense, and says he
will not play for the minor league
salary offered him by Tenney.
]. Emmett Heidrick has finally do.
cided that he is through with profess
sional base ball. Heis in the lumber
business with his brother at Clarion,
Pa.
Catcher Wakefield, the Des MoInea
recruit, Is said to be certain Of q place
on the Cleveland team. Fred Buelog
may set the Ak when 1t falls next
month.
Jimmy Collins declines to waive
claim on Lew Drill. The Detroit back
stop says he has retired to practice
law IN ST. Paul. Boston needs him.
Branch Hickey, McAleer's new
catcher, Is in the same class with
Dave Fults, FEED Teaaey and qhFistEy
MattheYson. Hesretases e. even think
about base ball on sanday.
Manager Armour thinlta tl1et Catch;
ssr Fapnes whom he drtt tFen5i
Rochsste viii stneE chlet
Iasla.sSts ehind ths bat thIs ssaaonsat
Detroit
ChafIey ehoeids, once q pitcher fpf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

Aisa. ira Aian d Isas Park Avenue:
left This MORNING tot IJniontoNp as,
where she VIM spsna q feW days visit:
ing her gndmother, Atrss Abigail
cooniba
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
4Anofher NeM cItlzen.

TEN Deinfee. Of Bellaire, Ohio, who,
recently shipped his household goods
itos this city, had them transferred by
sW s. Thomas yesterday from the dc.
pot To- Fourth street, whee he will re-
side IN he future. We thus gain q
family from the Buckeye State, and
d new citizen for our growing city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

inson. Edna Poweii, Bessie and Her
TIA Pople and ne Pearl sllayef,.
ear Hall Harry uttefbae oiiyet
eatpenteF and rtlsut salser
aIE Esetahse.
George shoe ma len moved into ills
properly on Gntey street yesterday,
tbeteby exchang ling places with D. r.
8T.olden machines for the 3: and
%. railroad who IN turn moved into
sIrs shoemaker's property formerly 90
icnpled 3byJhim on Diamond street:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Pleaslaart Evening.

The Christian Eldeayor Society Of
the First IL Church were pleasant.
ly enteFtainsd last evening at the
home o. Dorsey Pople, q Morgan
town avenue Cute a number Of the
mem6et we're present and the even.
Ing was spent inv music and various
gaines pelectable refreshments were
served during the evening. Among
those present were, Misses Matte
coFdEay tadge SH 8 latEi Fannie 19 Rob.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

First Ward


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s.
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month s,ress
a,,s H. IA, s,sess 80 sSs5nss
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
EnIaraed LIls sounds.

I Rev. .. B. Moran, having secured
nearly 200 new subscribers to the
Daily West yirginian during the past
few weeks, was offered by the presl.
dent Of the company yesterday, and
accepted tie position Of general solici.
tor for the entire field, thus enlarging
his bounds to include with the city,
both the surrounding towns and rural
districts, under his personal superyi.
sion. All persons, therefore, who wish
to procure the best daily paper print.
ed in the city, at the cheapest rate Of
cost to the reader, and which gives
the same days news in It's evening
issue. will do well to confer with him
and get special terms, or else be ready
to respond when he calls at your
homes.
City Hospital Notes.
Attire Alravil was typhoid fever
patient admitted on the goth.
Luigi D. Emidis was admitted on the
27th to be treated for rheumatism.
John Romeo was admitted on the
9th to be treated for typhoid fever.
Little Jefferson Roby a surgical pa.
tent, was dismissed Tuesday.
Walter Chase, a typhoid fever pa.
tent was also dismissed Tuesday.
Mr.. staley, of Jefferson street, was
admitted Tuesday for treatment,
Miss Mayme Martin, a typhoid fever
patient, was dismissed yesterday.
Miss selvey Taylor, Of Baltimore,
was admitted to the training school
Tuesday,
Miss Rose Kelley, nurse, was call
ed to Weston yesterday on account
of the sickness of her nephew.
Mrs. Mike DeIigatti, surgical pa
tient was dismissed yesterday.
Miss Maggie Butler was called to
Pleasants county Sunday on account
of the serious illness Of her father.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
NorIcE.

Beginning April !, 1906. twill collect
the transfer Zee at the time the deed
is admitted to record.
GEO. N. JACOBS,
Clerk County Court.
M2eAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
ROSS ENGINEERING COMPANY, !,
Jacobs Building. Fairnont, ". Va.
Civil, Mining ana Consulting
enafnaara x

Surveys d All kinds executed on
short notice, Coal and coke plants
q speciality; Rates reasonable Ezss
ANNA ions and reports on mining
~ s perty. q
lslSinds.os bonds exectteds pEoEppt
IL and upon abort notice cal end
see ~
cllAs W. EVANS & co.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20
No Attention Paid to Dead
Bodies in an Effort to Re-
move the Sick and In
jured to Safety.
Corpses Run Over by Vehicles
and Pedestrians in Mad
Rush to Get Beyora the
Danger Line.

San Francisco, April 20-There 10
being little or no effort made to re-
move the dead. The bodies
are left lying ON the sidewalks aud
in the streets and in many instances
they are run over by vehicles carry ing
the sick and wounded, and people
crazed with excitement in their fran.
tic efforts to escape. The removal Of
bodies has become Of minor importance
A. practically no attention 10 paid
them. They are left where they fall.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20

Oakland. April 20-There is not =
thing left Of San Francisco but outly-
ing districts. The flames are this
morning devoring the remainder OF
the buildings along the water front
aud the middle class residences Of
Golden Gate park. The FIRE Ia proba.
bly, the worst In American history.
San Francisco had . population OF
nearly 400. 900. and about fourth
Of these have escaped to places OF
safety. There Ave $50, 900 homo ess
in the parks and on the military ressr-
vation.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20
RAILROAD FOUND
GUILTY REBAT|NG
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Given Heavy Fine.
Must Pay $4,000 Into Federal
Treasury for Violation of
Law-Two Official Men
Fined $4,000 Each.

Chicago, April 20-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railway and
Claude @. BurDham and Darius NIL.
Ter, Officials Of the road. were found
guilty today in the federal oosrt Of
granting rebates in violation Of she
law. The corporation was fined $4S.
900 and the two officials. $40. 900 each.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20

Berkely. April 20-Every train from
San Francisco brings hundreds Of ref.
ugees from that CITY. It 10 estimated
that 5000 homeless people have come
here. and on that account this oity
has practically been placed under
martial law. 1000 cadets from the
University Of California are patrolins
the streets and 100 special police are
watchina the homes and mercantile
este ablishments. Last night the CAM
pos at the University was converted
into . great sleeping room. Tents
we're provided for the women and
children. while the mon were plsc.
cd upon straw spread upon the
ground underneath the trees. Ar
Immense tent has been erected IL
which cooking for the homeless Il
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20
Mt. Capulien Restless.

Trinidad. April 20-Mouht Capu.
lien, an ex-volcapo eight miles from
Folsom, N. NJ. and 60 miles from this
place. ID said to be emitting smoke
and heat from . Hssure in the side Of
the mountain. A distinct earthquake
shock was felt early this morning
In that vicinity. The mountain II
10, 900 feet high. It has not beer
in eruption for years. The heat
from the Hssures is melting the
snow on the mountain.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20

being carried on. Many pathetic
scenes are witnessed among the sick.
many Of whom are women with Dsv-
IL born babies.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20
Denver Relieves the Distressed

Denver. April 20-Denver was tie
first town to start relief supplies to
San 'FrapcIsco. The Chamber OF Com.
msTce last night started . car over
the Union Pacific loaded with blank.
cts. clothing aud other supplies.
This 10 10 be followed BY . train load
Of provisions - soon - they can be
secured. The Western Union last
night started fifteen operators to San
Francisco and other California towns
and y many more will stars today.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20

San Francisco. April 20-9:lS ..
m.-The Are which has been Creep
ing around the base Of Telegraph hill
ha, left but few houses standing
and 10 now in full progress on the
hill and will no doubt take every
thing clear down to the water front
and Randolph street and west Of
there.
The main FIRE has reached Ootavia
street and IL going At full speed.
The burning district presents fear
ful scene Of men. women and children
loaded with . few articles the are try.
ing to save. All are attempting to
leave the city by nrat boat.
The road Leading from the ferry
and around the shore Of the bay -
far - Fort Mason 10 ssrewn with all
sorts Of vehicles that have broken
down under heavy loads; carts. wheel.
barrows and baby cabs would not stand
the strain Of the heavy loads placed
upon them over the rough roadway.
broke down and we're abandoned.
Tie fre cAme very close to Fort
Mason. FontAna warehouses and
nearby tanneries. and will no doubt
complete their destruction today.
The fre will make clean sweep
Of everything a. far ~ Golden Gate
park. Il would not be surprising
II II to Ies the 1ne trees that linz
the park and destroy the shrubberl
clear to Ocean park.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-20

YOU CAN WEAR THE INCEST KIND OF GARMENTS
FROM YOUR ANKLES UP BUTTE F,YoU Do NOT HAVE
YOUR FEET ENcASED IN NEAT Shoes THE GOOD
EFFECT OF ALL OF THE REST OF YOUR CLOTHES
is LOST. THERE is STYLE IN Shoes JUST AS
THERE is STYLE IN ANYTHING ELSE. We HAVE
THE VERY LATEST CUTS. If YOU SEEK CON-
FORT, DO NOT THINK FOR A MOMENT THAT We
CANNOT GIVE COMFORT AS WELL AS STYLE
MAYBE YOU ARE HARD ON Shoes. GooDLEATH-
Err GOES INTO THE SHOES We SELL THESE ARE
REASONS WHY We HAVE A LARGE SHOE bUS-
NESS YET ONE MORE REASON--GOoD VALUES
W. l.. DOUGLAS FOR MEN AND BOYS; PfN6R EE5 S
AND AMERICAN GIRL FOR LADIES; FERRIS FOR
CHILDREN AND MISSES. We HAVE No CoMPETI-
TON IN SHOES.
RESPECTFULLY,
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29

60 dry out and on this account its quail
ity is often impaired, bringing its mar
ket price considerably below what 1t
should be. Sun and wind both play
part in the curing process, though
the wind is the more important factor
Of the two. Indeed the sun alone is
likely to bleach and discolOr the clover
after it has been cut. The hot rays
Of the sun withers up the leaves, pre-
venting the natural escape of the water
from the stems To illustrate this more
clearly by an example, take two trees
that are cut down in June when the
leaves are in full vigor Have the
limbs removed from one so that no
leaves remain. Allow the other to lie
just as it fell. Examine the trees two
or three weeks later, and you will find
that one trunk contains far more water
than the other. One tree was sucked
dry by the leaves, the other was
trimmed of leaves. and no pumps were
at work to drain the trunk dry When
clover hay is spread out to the sun the
leaves which contain these little pumps
are put out of action. because they are
shriveled and dried up, and cannot do
their duty. If, soon after cutting, the
clover is piled IN fair-sized windrows,
and left fairly open 10 the wind, the
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
PRESIDENT GETS PAY.
Party Vote-La Toilette and Spooner
OppoSed-No Canteen.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June %
By a strict party vote, with the excep-
ton of Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, who voted with the Democrats. the
Senate late Friday afternoon passed the
House bill appropriating $50, 900 to pay
the travelling expenses of the President
Senator La Toilette voted for an
amendment offered by Mr.. Cuberson
(Tex.), limiting the appropriation to trav-
cling expenses of strictly official char
acter. This was lost by an otherwise
party vote of 80 to %. Mr.. Spooner de
clared that if the opponents of the meas
ure We're correct then every President
who has occupied the white house has
violated the constitution. Mr.. McLaurin
characterized the position taken by the
Wisconsin senator as "a shallow pre-
tense that hardly reached the dignity of
an argument"
Before the sundry civil bill was
passed, Mr.. Nelson (Minn.) urged the re-
lection of the House provisions, limiting
government aid to soldiers homes which
contained no canteen. 1t was laid on
the table Mr.. Hansbrough IN. d.
proposed an amendment which provided
that hereafter no branch of the national
soldiers home for disabled soldiers
should establish or maintains canteen,
bar. or place where beer, wine or liquors
were served. 1t was adopted by viva
voce vote.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
LIVING RELIGION.
By Rev. Aram

by Rev. Aram S. 1SaacS
The dead praise not the Lord
Psalms rs: II.
How many of us consider ourselves
religious, although ours may be but a
stagnant kind of religion, stirred once
q week at public worship? A transient
wave of emotionalism arouses us from
our apathy, and then our religion loses
life and movement again for another
week, to prove at last as useless as a
noxious swamp lit not by stars but by
irefies, and within whose bounds moth
ing sweet or inspiring can endure Such
dead souls and characters cannot praise
the Lord.
Some of us, however, make our relig
ion living factor, which finds not its
sole satisfaction in formal worship, but
demands the translation of that relig
ion into life as well, so that in our
daily work we may show its influence
as motive force for good. Can it not
be said of such people that their life is
religion and their religion is life
not merely a prayer. a ceremony, a
bending of the knee, a folding of the
hands, but a radiant, useful, consistent
life, blessing to God and man? They
truly praise the Lord.
For that, after all, is the test of our
religion. Does 1t impel us to right
thought and action and help us to real
ize the highest ideals Of manhood and
Homanhood? Does it make our char
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29

church and social circles on the north
side of the city. She left her home on
the morning of January II with the in
tention of carrying some flowers to tho
funeral of a friend. She purchased the
flowers, called at n grocery store and
performed several small errands in the
vicinity of her home, but did not appear
at the funeral, nor was she again seen
alive by any Of her friends
Ivens Comes Into Case.
On the morning of January - Rich
ard Ivens, who lived at 1865 North Hal
stead street, reported to his father that
the body of a woman was lying or
pile of refuse in the rear of their ban
Mr. Ivens at once Informed the police
and the body was identified as that OF
Mrs. HOLSTER The clothing of the VIC
tim was torn and disarranged, and she
had evidently made a desperate fight be-
fore being overcome. Around her neck
was twisted a slender copper wire. She
had evidently been strangled to death
after being maltreated in the most
vicious manner.
The conduct of Ivens aroused the sus-
picion of the police officers and he was
taken into custody and charged with the
crime. He at first denied his guilt, but
within three hours of his arrest made a
full confession to the officers.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
ARE NOT CONSPIRATORS.
Green and Doremus Declared Guiltless in
Postoffice Scandal Cases by Jury
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %
The jury today found Green and Dore-
mus not guilty on both the charges of
conspiracy and bribery In the postoffice
cases. From the start it stood IL to 1
for acquittal, the one man holding out
for to get explanations regarding the
evidence. Justice Gould admonished the
people in the courtroom that there
should be no demonstrations, but Messrs.
Green and Doremus were warmly con-
graduated There is one more case
against Green.
State Senator George E. Green of
New York and Willard ID. Doremus of
Washington were tried under indict-
ments charging conspiracy and bribery
in connection with the sale of stamp
cancelIing machines to the government
for the postal service. Mr.. Green was
some time ago acquitted on charges of
conspiracy in connection with the sale
of time recorders to the pOstofiice de-
partment. The charges under which
Green and Doremus were today acquit-
ted were based GU the allegations that
they entered into n conspiracy with
George w. Beavers, former chief of the
division of salaries and allowances in
the general postofIice, who was found
guilty and sent to prison.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-29
15imy 81 0lN7gQhZNi2
llA l||M PULPIT .

acter firm and genuine and mold into
harmonious growth the hidden powers
O. our Utmost soul: All else is largely
sentimentalism, upon which no edifice
can be securely built.
Religion must not be limited to our
relations TO the Almighty, but it con-
Germs as vitality our relations to our
nelghbor. Does it enter our home and
make 1t more helpful and loving? Does
it enter the shop, the office, the mill, the
market, and promote justice and mercy
between debtor and creditor, employer
and employe, the humblest wage-earn-
er and the lordliest proprietor? Does
it aid in banishing trickery, dishonesty,
graft? Does it help in enforcing right
cOusness as vital element in society?
If men and women would regard re-
ligiOn as a living force extending over
the whole range of individual activity
in every relation there would be moth
ing visionary in such a readjustment
Of conditions as would make the atmos-
phere of business as fragrant as the
atmosphere of worship. Did not the
monk who wrote that ITO work was to
pray suggest the ideal side of our
daily calling?
There is something inspiring in a liv-
ing religion that appeals for breadth
AID symmetry, not narrowness and one
sided growth, which makes the church
doors swing outward and sees through
the synagogue window wider stretch
OF sky, which views all life as its altar
and every field of human effort the seed
ground for highest endeavOr How the
world would sweep exaltingIy into the
newer day with such religion exempl-
fed and earth be made the heaven of
heavens, as justice, mercy and peace
abide forever with men.
Make your religion, then, a living
one. Be satisfied with no other Let
your religion have the genuine stamp.
Translate your creed with your life.