davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Tho Old Apple Tree.

A display, which is worth going out
OF your way to see. is now arranged
in the window Of the Shurtieff AMI
Welton shoe store. It. represents an
old country homestead, and consists
OF log cabin. the old apple tree. anil
the country spring nearby. A little
study of this unique exhibit will show
1t Is all nicely arranged being true
to nature, Several animals and birds
better known to our fathers are ar.
ranged in true likeness to the real.
Aside from the display and no less
attractive is fine stock of fall shoes
consisting of Walf.Overs for men, and
La France for women. A pair OF eth
er Of these we'll known lines will make
you staupsh- friends of this enterprls'
ing firm. " s55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
M CLOY AGAIN
OUT ON BOND.
OF $500 MAKES PRICE
OF $4,000 NOW RESTING
UPON HIM.

Glen McCloy was brought ont be.
forefore. Justice Amos Saturday morn.
ing at eleven o'clock and through his
attorneys, W. S. Meredith and U. N.
Arnett waived an examination. Tho
prisoner was taken back TO jail. In
the afternoon the attorney for Nc.
Cloy made application to Judge Mason
the afternoon the attorneys for Nc.
son held special term Of court to
hear the application and other mat.
ters. McCloy was brought before
Judge Mason without any habeas cor
pus proceedings. In order that the
point would not come UP. Prosecuting
Attorney Lowe waived the matter.
The prisoner was released from jail
on $4,000 bond for his appearance to
answer any Indictment that the grand
Jury may find against him. The bond
given Saturday Of $4,000 and the for.
n,er bond Of $500 makes total OF
$4,000. CT. Jones. of State street, Il
brother In law of McCioy, is the sure.
ty OF the prisoner. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Will Visit
Institutions
COMMITTEE WILL START ON
ROUND NEXT WEEK ACCORD
ING TO ANNOUNCEMENT.

CLARKSBURG, Oct. 2S.-The tour
of inspection planned by the legisla.
tive committee appointed to visit and
inspect all State institutions. educa.
tionaT and otherwise, has been post.
poned one week.
The committee will meet ut
Charleston week from to-day
and visit the colored institute there.
Thence the committees goes to Hunt.
fngton to visit Marshall college and
the West Virginia Asylum. The
committee will also visit the State
institutions at WEIGH, BlueAeld and
Spencer. spending about five or six
days in the southern portion Of the
State and then adjourn to meet here
from which place 1t will visit Yves.
ton. Chenille. Fajrmont, Salem.
Grafton, Keyser and all places in the
northern district OF the State, where
State Institutions are.
The committee is composed OF
Senator McKown, Of Roane county,
Senator Grey Silver. of Berkeley coun.
ty, and Delegates c. NJ. Wetzel, NJ. X.
Duty and C. N. Hart, the latter Of this
city.
ED BnVoeb
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Negro cut to Pieces.

ELKINs, Oct. 2S. ~ While on his
way home from work, his arms full
Of provisions for Sunday, John Logan,
coiored, was run over and literally cut
to pieces by shifter in the South Ell
kins yards Of the Western Maryland
railroad. Logan was crossing the
maze OF tracks to get to his home and
In stepping out OF the way Of the in
bound train walked directly in front
Of the shifting train, The box car
passed over his body, cutting off both
arms, disemboweling him and severing
the head from the body. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
National Buys
The Belmont Co.
OVER THE RIVER TELEPHONE
COMPANY ABSORBED BY
#t WHEELING COMPANY.

WHEELING. Oct. IS. - BY a deal
consummated Saturday John A. How
ard, president OF the National Tele.
phone Company. secured possession OF
the holdings of the c. B. Graham and
c. ]. Heinlein, OF the Belmont Tele.
phone Company. those giving the Ma.
tional through Mr.. Howard, control OF
the over the river company, by the
holding of 500 shares out Of 1,4O0.
The price paid was not stated but !,
was considerably above par.
The BELMONT ymnnany was orron,z.
ed nv CT, uein,e,n and others about
the same time the National was nro.
jectel on this side of the river IN
1898. From its inception through the
activity of Mr. Heinlein The comnany
has been nrosnerous and having nj.
though no dividends have becn do.
clared. nil the earnings going into ex.
tension of lines and betterments Tho
original Capitalization was s140 mn
but the property is conseryatiyely yal.
ued at $500, 900.
While the National and tho Relmont
have been heretofore working amico.
bly, upon an interchange system the
actual control OF the latter by the for.
mer greatly STRENGTHENS tbo nos,t,on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Elk's Rehearsal

WHEELING, Oct. ga very sue,
cessfnl rehearsal was held by the Elks
at the club house on Fifteenth street
incident to the hippodrome and society
circus which will be given about the
middle OF November.
Col. Pete Haberstick is WORKING
hard in conjunction with the special
committee to the end that the affair
VIII be quite departure from any pre-.
vions ones given by the Elks. John
). ConiG WI be ringmaster, and other
leading Elks will take important parts
In the event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Those delicious Lemon Pics.

The kind that make your mouth
water are easily made with no fuss.
ing and at the least possible expense
II you use "OUR-PIE" preparation.
It is put up in alright packages and
contains the right proportions of the
choicest ingredients. Every package
inspected and guaranteed under the
Pure Food Laws. Don't hesitate. Try
it to-day and then tell your friends.
At grocers. 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
safe Blowers at Work. !,

ELK1Ns. Oct. IS. 3 The store Of
County Commissioner Sam H. Woods,
at Mingo, was entered Saturday night
by burglars, who blew the safe open,
secured fifty dollars in cash and d
quantity Of goods and escaped because
the people I'm the neighborhoo who
heard the explosion thought Il was on.
" q serenade for al couple who were
married that day. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

went to pittssprg to attend the Expo.
sition. 4, VI: 81
Mr.. 2. S. Berholtzer, Mr.. Charles E.
FRANKIE and Mr.. Frank Wallace. all of
Wheeling. spent Sunday in TIL scity.
tives at Chenille and Weston. 3 =
James Kelley, fssutton. was visit.
Ing friends in this city Sunday.
William Taylor, Of Warrington, was
here to-day.
DR.. George Mayors, surgeon on the
battleship Ohio, Is home on seven
days furlough. a
Mr.. James j. Grant, OF Grafton, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lehman over Sunday.
F. T. Martin, Of Grafton. is a bust
ness visitor here today.
F. W. Bartlett, of Warrington, came
down to the county capital to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Tough. OF Gladly
Creek. were guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. G. eLough Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. L. Yost is in Fairylew
the gaest OF relatives.
Misses Dorothy and Bird Ice. Of
Gray's Flats, were in the city sstur.
day. guests of their sister, Miss Jes.
sic Ice.
Messrs. A. G. Martin, John Phillips
and DR.. D. P. Fitch have returned from
n very successful hunt Of about ten
GsEs in Randolph county.
Mr.. G. Fl. smoot, of Allingdale, W.
Va. is in the city the guest OF his tam.
ily on Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
ST. Ell Orde
EsAyE# FALLEN OFF AND TWO
MILLS OF AMERICAN SHEET
y WILL CLOSE.

SHARON, Pa, Oct 2S.-lt is stat
III in local iron and steel circles that
& We american Sheet and Tin Plate
se.,pn,FsIuy VIII close at least two mills
% me PittsBurg district the first of
sglspTEmber:s The Bray mill which Is
lz1gsakins all records in turning out
/ zHnsnse tonnage. will be operated
,s.siii.ssaaiiy. Sheet steel orders have fal-
Fen on forty per. cent:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

George Rojtosh and Anna Konclosh.
John J. Martin and Hazel Alberta
Hollobaugh.
Carlos o. Smith and Laura Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Saw Mill Burns.

ELklNS, W. Va, Oct. 2S.-The saw
mill Of H. c. Dunfee, near Beverly, was
DESTROYED by fire Saturday, entailing
a loss of about $500. The fire is be.
lieved to have been Of incendiary orl.
gin, 1t gained such Roadway before
being discovered that it was impossi.
Bile to save the mill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Suits In stituted.

Carrie S. Hall VS.. William S. Ham.
ilton. Intermediate Court, in chancery;
November ules. Tusca Morris, attor.
ney for defendant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

Buyer and seller can be brought
face to face. Try the want column
OF the West Virginian. the paper ev.
erybody reads the West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Factories
MCRGaMTOWN GLASS PLANTS
START UP AFTER PERIOD
OF iDLEMESS.

MORGANTOWN. Oct. 2S.-The Ma
rilla window glass factory opened to.
day, employing hundred and fifty
men. The W. R. Jones window glass
plant started after a shut down OF six
months.
The Mississippi wire glass plant will
close for two months for repairs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28
Real the West Virglnian
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT AS MADE BY
REV. w. ]. EDDY, PRESIDENT OF S. S. UNION


&c u
nov. SENIOR ina"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

velop into n chronic kicker, and the
strife he has sharpened will sever his
heal nIHl r Es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-28

-.
azlLsurnd Street M e..
south I: p. III, 4, Z.
sEresbyterian b. I. I, \. z; . !. 4. {.
Tsmple u. q. ,;. |. Z. I.
!. .. \. ~. ". !. {. 4. !.
FIRST Baptist i. 4. ~. I. . .
lathe Baptist !. . . !.
antrai Christian . 4. !. /,
+. 3. i. 4. (, 4. !. 1.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
OUR FIRST DRY SUNDAY.

Astoria has passed her first dry
Sunday, and from all appearances, Is
none the worse for the experience. Busi-
ness is humming along just the same; the
people are all in their accustomed places
looking cheerful and doing their stunts
in office, shop, factory. mill and other
lines of service and interest; there is no
growing about the new rule; all hands
seem to take it as matter OF course,
and no threats are heard of breaking,
testing, or defying the regulation. It's
alright, apparently, AMI if it is not, the
protest has not yet developed.
It's new sort OF feeling down here,
but il seems to be taken by way OF re-
taxation and change and Is excepted
because of the freedom it gives from
associations and engagements that were
getting bit tiresome, anyway, There
was but little effort, ii any, made to
circumvent the deprivations OF the hou''
and the day passed pleasantly enough
wish all, even those who had to forge
their usual occupations and indulgenees'
In fact, everybody seems better for the
adoption of the law, and the situation
promises a steady and ready compliance
right along.
OF course there are quite a number
on whom the embargo fell with distinct
snd troublous emphasis and their con-
test with an ever-vivid thirst was a
bit strenuous and was made manifest
bv yirtuous and prolonged yap against
the invasion of their constitutional
rights. but this was expected and laugh
ell down, and the concensus OF public
opinion is that "it's all right and won't
hurt anybody and had best be con-
tinuedl"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
AN AMENDMENT NEEDED.

The laws of the several states need
revision so that jurors may have some
thing to report beside straight verdicts
of "guilty' and mot guilty" when they
have huge ambiguity to cover and
neither of the standard findings will
answer their purpose. The old Scotch
conclusion of "Not Proven" should be
made available for just such issues as
we're presented in the Haywood case,
and it would have filed the bill whole
lot better than the verdict sent to the
records. -.....
The jury in the Haywood case has
undoubtedly done its whole duty, and
whether it has or not the matter is
ended and accepted SO far 40 they are
concerned, being beyond all dispute pub
liely or privately in SO far as amending
it is concerned. But those several gen.
tlemen will be busy for the next few
years explaining the basis of their con-
clusion. as rendered, to those who had
looked for verdict of guilty." and
the story will get old and trite and tire
some. and will never be taken at it's
real value by the disappointed ones who
are invariably insistant and contentious.
The general belief throughout the coun-
try, as far as we can trace it, is that
there was truth in Orchards statement
that the sinner circle of the Western
Federation of Miners had criminal in
terest and knowledgable concern in the
death of Governor Steunenberg; and
while the jury did right in not convict
ing upon the testimony offered by Or
chard unconfrmed as it was by cola
teral testimony of weight and value,
they, believing there was tacit guilt and
direct relation, it being unproyen to
their satisfaction, they were compelled
to return the verdict that did not meet
their real conviction and was the only
one legally employable. Had they been
permitted to use such verdict as "Not
Proven" they would, unquestionably,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
COwARDICE AT CRISIS.

A terrific crisis will bring out all the
latent bravery. or cowardice, in the souls
of those involved in its passage. 1t is a
season for the development of the best
and worst in human nature, and the
expressions culled from such juncture
may be taken as indicative of the man,
or woman, exemplifying them, pure and
simple. No excuses are in order for
failure to come up to standards of faith,
grit, and daring during the hour OF peril;
they will avail nothing to the pleader
when justification is sought for the
lashes Of the hour of stress. The world
denies probation under the circum-
stances and one is praised or damned as
he or she shall have won out of the
strain. Shipwreck is one of the incidents
that reveals the stuff people are made
of and the record is, generally, to the
good, for it affords unusual opportunities
for demonstration of the nobler quail
ties and time for their exercise. But
even in disaster at sea. the coward is
made conspicuous as in all desperate
situations and he is promptly condemned
and never forgotten.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
Long Live the King

is the popular cry throughout European
countries; while in America, the cry OF
the present day is 'Gong live DR.. Kings
New Discovery, King of Throat and
Ling Remedies" OF which Mrs. Julia
Ryder Paine, Truro. Mass, says. at
never fails to give immediate relief and
to quickly cure cough or cold" Mrs
Paine's opinion is shared by a majority
of the inhabitants of this country. New
Discovery cures weak lungs and sore
throats after all other remedies have
failed; and for coughs and colds it's the
proven remedy. Guaranteed by Charles
Rogers, druggist. SOC and 81. Tria
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

senator HOPKINS announcement, AZ
ter q conference at Oyster Bay, that
there will be no tariff revision ut the
coming se,." { Cong e's dIi not star
tie the country, and certainly caused no
surprise here in Washington. No one
who is at all familiar with the politi-
cal situation has believed that revision
will be attempted until after the next
election. The "standpatters" are well
entrenched, and it is likely that no
changes in the schedules will be made
until 1910, during the first session OF
the Sixty-frst Congress. 1t is cer-
tain that the Republican party will en-
deavor to leave out OF its platform en-
tirely next year the question of reyis-
ion, and although President Roosevelt is
reported to have declared many times
in the course of private conversations
that he believed some changes should
be made, he has refrained from recon-
mending such course in his messages
because he realizes fully the futility Of
hoping to accomplish anything now. So
if Mr.. Hopkins hoped to create sem
sation by his statement, he made a
poor guess.
Rumors are insistent to the effect
that Representative Burton OF Ohio will
resign his craftsmanship Of the House
Rivers & Harbors Committee Gin the
next Congress. 1t is said this course
will be taken SO that he may devote
greater time to the work of the Inland
Waterways Commission, OF which he
also is chairman. President Roosevelt
is reported as being favorable to this
plan, for the Commission was created
BY him just after the close IF tie Iast
Congress and he is much interested in
the entire program Of waterway level
opment. This interest is of long stand
ing and has been expr" sse,l many times,
never more clearly than in his adires-
ses to the conventions of the National
Rivers & Harbors Congress- the last
two of which were held here. On both
occasions Mr.. Roosevelt appluded the
organization for its work in arousing
the American people and Congress to
the necessity for a vigorous national
program along such lines of better
ments. The National Rivers & Har-
bors Congress is still maintaining its
work in this convention and John A.
Fox, its special director, Is now visit
ing the cities of the upper Mississippi
Valley, to enlist the moral and finan-
ciaI support of the people Of that rich
territory on behalf of the organization
and its work. A number Of important
betterment schemes will be up for CON
sideration before the Congress that will
convene in December, and the National
Rivers & Harbors Congress is endeavor-
ing to increase its membership so that
il may be thoroughly representative of
the solid shipping ana business inter-
ests of the whole country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

the political sciences OF France and
England This policy OF sending pro-
fessors OF this University to the var
.ous schools throughout the country Is
aspiring to All this niche, and its aspir-
ations have been endorsed by the Presi-
dent. the presiding members OF both
houses of Congress. and practically ev'
cry member OF the Presidents official
family, together with a large number OF
other men prominent in public life. The
intention is to achieve this and without
resorting to the use OF public moneys,
anl patriotic Americans are beginning
to subscribe literally to an endowment
fund.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

NEW YORK, July 20.-After an all
night search OF the ruins OF the SIX
story tenement at 222 Christie Street
shortly after midnight the police an
nounced that there were twenty victims
of the fire. The bodies of the dead
were found in all sorts OF unexpected
places, where they had fled. Almost all
the bodies were burned to such an eX'
tent that it was impossible to iistin-
guish the sex. The majority OF the Wet
inns, the police believe were women and
children. Only five Of the victims hal
been identified at an early hour today.
They were Marlite de Dolic, his wife
Amelia and their two infant children
and Frank Fields, bedridden cripple
who was carried out alive by the fire.
men. but who had succumbed to his in
juries after his rescue.
The burned building was one OF those
oldfashioned tenements OF the east side
with store on the ground floor and the
apartments up starirs crowded with
tenants, mainly Italians. The fire start
ell in the rear and swept through the
building with a rush. The people were
severely burned or otherwise injured
One man was found wandering deIiri-
GUS in the street, suffering intense
agony from burns which extended from
head to foot. His clothes had been burn
ed from his body only here and there a
shred remained attached to the blister
ed flesh.
Brave work by the police and filemen
saved many lives, the fremen alone res
cuing five persons. 1t Is thought that
the fire was caused by an explosion, a
citizen reporting that he heard a loud
report and saw the stor window crack
and fall to pieces.
If this is true, it is possible that the
great loss of life is due to "bIack
hand" outrage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

| WASHINGTON, July 29.--ls the send
ling Of the Atlantic fleet of Pacific wat
ers merely a hugh Rooseyeltian bluff,
Developments here indicate that such
| is the ease, and corroboration has come
from Oyster Bay, The proprietor OF a
New York newspaper cabled to Wis
count HASH, minister of foreign affairs
at Toxic, asking him the views of the
Japanese government on the proposed
transfer of Americas naval power from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. As
might be expected, the diplomatic Jap
anese official replied in most concilia-
tory language. His message had scarce
" come ticking of the cable before
what was reported to be an official
statement was obtained by the same
newspaper from President Roosevelt.
The President is reported to have said
that no order has been given to the
Navy Department to send the battle
ship fleet TO the Pacific, aud that he
knows of no order to that effect havirg
beer isued by the general board. l.
Vas announced that the present plan OF
The department is to have the battls-
ships leave on cruise early in the
Fall, but the destination has not yet
been determined and they may Got 60
to the Pacific The statement credited
TO the President insists that the matter
has nothing whateved to DO with i, the
Japanese question and closes with the
declaration that absolutely no inter
national significance can be attached to
(. The armored cruiser st. Louis,
however, is on its way to Pacific waters
md is due to reach San Francisco about |
lst. The Navy Department |
IA. tten informed that the cruiser has
eft Montevedio and will next touch at
Punta Arenoes in the Straits of Magel
an.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

Government circles are noting with in
terest the tendency OF the various
State universities to draw upon th,
capital for special lectures for their
summer schools. Mr. c. J. A. Velitz,
acting teal of the College of the Poll
teal Sciences of the George Washing
ton University, eft this week for the
University OF Illinois, where he will d.
liver II course OF lectures during tte
sumner. This excursion of Dr.. Vedtl
is Of esrecial interest, for the reason
tina. he is at the head of a branch OF
tie George Washington University that
is turning out skilled help for the con-
suiar service of the United States, and
which has been recognized as the lead
ing institution of its kind in this coun-
try, taking rank with the schools OF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the white
plague" that claims so many victims
each year. Foley's Honey and Tar
cures coughs and colds perfectly and
YOU are in no danger Of consumption.
Do not risk your health by taking some
unknown preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar Is safe and certain in
results. The genuine is in yellow
package.
T. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30

have used it, to their credit, the safety
OF the defendant, and the understanding
OF the whole reading world. Even a
jury is entitled to some refuge against
its unsupported convictions in a case
like this.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
TENEMENT Victims
Twenty People Are Lost in Death
trap.
MAYBE BLACK HAND OUTRAGE

Bodies of Dead Scarcely Recognized
Cripple Rescued Only to Die-Police
and Firemen Risk Lives to Save Those
in BrNping Building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
Warship Fleet Not to Come to
Pacific Coast.
NO ORDER TO NAVY DEPT

Believe a Roosevelt Stunt Responsible
for Belief in Move to Send Fleet
Around Horn--Ships to be Sent on a
Cruise in Fall
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-07-30
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