davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01

who advocate the theory that the rail.
road companies are employing Scott to
visit Death Valley and furnish him
money with which TO make his remark
able displays. the reply is given that
1t would he useless for him to establish
so many camps at so great cost, and
that instead of spending his time in
the hardest portion of the country ne
could camp at some watering place and
make himself comfortable during his
trips into the region
Until Scott is exposed or his {" zone -
of gold is found Southern Nevada
miners will continue TO believe that his
trips into the desert arc genuine and
that his mines are richer than the
fabulous Monte Cristo.
Walter Scott first came into notice
as cowboy trick rider in Buffalo Bill s
Wild West show. He had misunder-
standing with the management of the
show in New York City and left it.
He next appeared in Death Valley, and
later bought train from Los Angeles
To New York. He threw away money
on this trips to an eXtcnt that created
astonishment everywhere. He has kept
it up for years. He stiIl apparently
has an ineXhaustible supply,
When taken to himself he displays
a good nature and an unusual amount
of commonsense. He is nervous. though
at all times and jumps from subject TO
subject.
"Let ms keep moving, he viii say.
Life is TOO short 10 deal with the
past. Let's act, not ask questions.
Let S not try to solve problems-they
will solve themselves: Keep your own
counsel. Take nobody, INTO your con
fidence. Stand or fall on your own
Judgment.
.'Lt's wise head that keeps silent
tongue. u ;so ur
secret, If YOU would not have the world
know it.
"I have as much faith in my wite as
arv man living has in his wife, but my
iife i - secret / have kept from her,
uI thought 1 would tell it TO her
once, but T weakened at the last mo-
ment. ] have inst come from the des
ert, where | took her 10 show her my
mine, but ] do not want the world 10
know it. Now | am firm and will never
divulgc it.
''Ihey say that [ am crazy and have
no mine. They also say the railroad is
backing me.
''T may be crazy, but / am still at
large ] may not have a mine. but
have the money Just the same
1t costs money TO buy railroads. Go
and try to get a special train to take
you across the continent and secure the
right of way for that train over all
others. and see if it don I cost you
something, ! planked down Sol 900 IN
cold cash at one time, and / got the
train.
80 Oh, but he stands in with the rail
roads! they say.
elf I buy trains | must have money;
if / stand in with the railroads and
get trains to carry me across the
United States and scatter money along
the way like so much chaff, | must be
a peculiar kind of lunatic.
$50 YOU see that their theory that
have no mine is as unreasonable as
their theory that ! am crazy, IL |
haven't got any mine and am Just
working the railroads, | must be a
pretty brainy fellow. Oh, | Just keep
them guessing, and IN going to keep
il up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
Mrs. Scott s Statement

If a woman has the right kind Of faith in her
husband-faith founded true love-she does not
care to know his secrets Il she knows he docs not
wish to disclose them.
II was little disapp ointed at first, but now I
am willing his should be buried with him.
If such is his desire. %
'I am contented MRS. WALTER SCOTT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-01
9pends FtUe Lonely Days and Nights i'm Death Valley
kotty's Statement

.cr wife, if you have a secret you
-, .As world know
--.h Faith in my wife. as any man
uL,s hut my Ife's secret I have
V.
uor,d te It to her once, but
4 o. las: moment.
III never divulge it to any living
|suass SCOTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

ruhke uoat Wild creatures
nsqueza does not seem 20 keep her
nftis ones with her through che
wsnter. A mother deer usually
keepa Der tasns uatll the following
ssrtn2. hruakiuK . way Tor khrm
shroagA the heavy snoVa. leading
them % The hesf feediug places.
FnArainx them freu faaker. teach
lar tAsm trum her uwn example the
tAtngz SHEA a deer must kuow
And Il - one % lha sd thinas u
hunilnk that. " a dos b. Killed 10
tAs aatumn. Der fawn viii have
snali ehanea 60 Tvs through q -
veFs stntsr. unless. a. ta somafimrs
tAs cas-. the faWa fQina himself 10
snQtkeF doe An8 follows her about.
Even upwaekts the IYnx elton
kreps BE- hsE. round eYed. SAVAGE
ysung cabs slfh her. teaching theu
% huai AMI BEAT the bush together
n the iaaE vfntsr when food Is
scarcs. Bat FrqBam. Ukr ali the
tfihe q Weaanla. which have seamt
aftseiioa for their young. Eeems TO
tnrn her cubs AdrIft whea she has
ind them about for a iitfle while tn
TIE autemn after which ihatr IN.
ssinesA and anick vita enable them
10 skift for themselves
IN ths hungry dsYa however. the
f1b4F eabs iaf nafsVn cunning take
ne place % affection. ne mother
uay east them or. but they know
bar trail aad faiIaW Is AZ q dis.
sxncs sheasesr they nsed food. Ia
tas early Riater they do very sell
H themselves. though they know
little o. the woriA thea and are
sssiiy gaughi ina traps bat ahen
tAs spfinE qoases and small same Il
sgarce. ard they are nelYhsr skiIlfuI
ror powerful enough 70 tackle a
essr. then they fai back Ga the
skiii and generosity OF their elders
Eanetlmea eAsy fiad their own
mother more often for Peauam.
IKE Moawessuk. the coon. has a
sirsak Of Eenfieneaa Ia him for bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

own kind-=thsY take ~ the uail o.
the frat big fisher they cross. and
follow u far days 10 pick the bones
aud 10 eat up anything be mHy
have left OF bis kili after bis own
huaEer IL satisfied
More interesting than these tag.
wink trails Of the Young fishers arr
those OF the faxss that follow Re.
guam. Foxss arr always hungry.
and In the spring uhen they are
rAvsnous and prquAtu takes 20 Mi.
INK deer on The crust two o. three
cf them wffi hang 20 the trail Of .
big fiAher aud llxr Tor weeks on tn
proeaeis 81 his hunting requam
rarely covers OF aides bis ali. bat
IL ll b. \ small one. add the terri
tory Be not disturbed By men. he
will often lle efasr beside hlH same.
ia the nearest lag. and vii rush
oui from bis hiding % drive away
the providers that would not leave
a sinKic bone b. morning.
Occasionally IL the snow rau may
read the atorY % hia watch ard
guard and thea a curious thinE
sometlmea comes out. scarcely has
be eaten hla fail and Yasuci
sieauily whan some pFowlsf comes
up on his trail 10 share tho feast II
Ii be another fisher. re4uam atanda
side when he IL satisfied and
makes no ohlrrtiun Tor the hungry
baxxar Ia a yuung animal not Jet
big enough 10 kill Tor Itself The
older animals are solitary, each
hunting over a vide territory and
rarely. except IN famine. crossing
over 10 tbs buatiaE grounds ~ any
other fisher. hms the Young have
not yni found thsiF own places. aud
folloW freely where thef will
PeQuam. II one may heiiavr bis
frarks. recognizes this and gives hia
eFumhs unxradEiagiy g his hungfy
kinamen
tie b. continued ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
FIRST PARTY OUT FROM
FAIRBANKS ARRIVES

, narty af AZ. the first cut thia
.s.,n hrrlsei from Fairbanks yes
,.sssx afternoon. bFinKing with
-, a hali million in sold Max
aIrpe Former deputy under Sheriff
se,sieee anl Who has been located
:. fenarrfeog creek Zoe over two
ss.s- vas member II The parts.
-. tfia cut b. way az nav sou
ss.,h aasg. enc month,
TAe party tcft Fairbanks an the
..aamef Taaana 70 Gibbons. where
,Asy took passage on the Yukon
,svsr steamer. Seattle No ,. to
n.wsaa. Al Dawson they embark
a - ne steamer White HORSE 70
v-hlss Horse AZ SkaEway they
s..ssea tha steamer Princess he
strtee COR Vancouver
n,a paker % Baker Hot springs.
Ga. also aae ot the party Tie
,.ms sou,h to purchase hydraulic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

ing machinery for A. Manley. who
has purchased nearly all the claims
around Tanana baker will also
purchase hotel supplies for the
Baker Sprlnga hotel
Mrs, Peterson. OF Fairbanks. waa
stricken with paralysis on the trip
out.
i advise everybody seeking EN-
ployment in the Fairbanks district
90 stay away from there" said Mr.
iilrre last night The general
fCcilng - very strong against
strike breakers and much trouble
can be cxneeled The large dumps
are blne idle aud the water Is
soing Ia waste aud running low
Mr. iilppe has brought down
some very fine specimens Of ore
frum quarts claim In which he
is interested IN the vicinity Of Ten
derfaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
nIcu poa nnAn or aour.

NEW YORK. June t7.--'Dandy
jim" Griffin MeGlvnay, who had
eaten more honhons than any other
dog on earth Ia dead OF too much
fatneHs az tho ripe age OF n.
Dandy Jim" formerly belonged 70
Miss ELLEN Anne Griffin. an eeuen-
trio spinaior. known as the her
init 81 union Square" who. whom
she died ia 1901. az the age of So,
left $4,000 To her housekoeper,
MtAA Metilyney. for che support Of
the little black and tau toy spaniel,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
THE MARKETS

The wholesale pfias OF select
ranch eggs today II RI esnta per
doaen. Thia will likely be the pre-
waiting price FOE strictly fresh egaa
for some time. There has been a
slight decline ia the price 81 poul-
Try apfias chickens are nov sup
piiad regularly to this Seattle mar
kot
Commission merchants hl9ng
W oatafn az, are doing All they can
a. dispose OF the big supply Of
strawberries to-day The price
Hlumpsd off gradually during the
DAY until late the berries were go
ing Zoe frep sizs 10 ttFs per crate.
The quality ia the best q the SEA
son Tbs supply being all strictly
homegrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

HASTINGS. Neh.. June IL
George REIN. wealthy brewer,
Who recently was sued by Gather
Inc Schmidt for SO. 600 damages for
alleged breach OF promlae. filed
answer. denying all the allegations.
but offering 10 marry her and set
Tie the controversy. Miss schmidt
has tho offer under adyisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

fruit, d n0s ri lemons. bsE. q segs q
times. rsg faaa - eai naiifH spplssl rsf
Dos. q eti o. fancy fshlma. go wsniait.
iiss. psf bbf Hoooi Cd ersabsniss. p.'
hos. q t4Ii 81 strawberries f. efsts, Cal
if0fula, q set co. ieeaiu, q A4i p chsf
fles. pei bos. q psafi V. eantsioqpea -
crate t4o9. apfieaia pee crate. IAN.
peaches Gratis. d eo4t r.
EGGS.
Select ranch eFFs. per 80. fds fresh
fsnok. aes azsi tastefa. zigna. ofsssa
ranch. zzc
Duttsr and Cheese.
Washington creamery butter, per u. ~
fsarh butter. per ID. TO-. cheese. Wis
sansin twins. per ID, Ifsgissl wisoqnsiH
fedna Amsfsca. H.. iiuhurasr. rsf ~
i1es nsN cream brick fhfsHs per ~ lsci
biesk hwisa. 10. ziei fiiiamo9k. u. tsha
California. ita.
Poultry.
fAys hens per a. tfe. hfaiiers. pet -.
re. lie tufhsfs. pc ID. isga9e dressed.
Is. kifAt i've dufkas ~ iadi ffsaaiefs.
isei aprinas Wan
Tive stock.
wethsfs. per 10. fie. ewes. per -. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

WorkinEman I've been and got
married. sir. and "a like you 70
Fgise my wages
kmployer sorry for yOu.
but I'm only responsible Tor acci.
dents that occur On the works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

.isefs. per ID. bHe. COWS pee ID. ,tvsss
tsiyss. psf -. sn9shs. lssnhs. PEI ID -
Lime asa Cesaent.
Portland csmsnt. tmp0ftsd. pr ~. 49,
portian0 eemsai. California. psf sei, N"s
Fish
aehsoasr haiibut. per ~. f49tMsi steam.
g. paf ~ fa1ll salmon trout pc " 80
salmon lie. fa|k cod ID. Iei aha1i ~. -
silver asnalts ib s4Se. Olympia oyNetE
sack. u bo4t B, sal. tth Eastern ahsai.
vt 81 q. esHs dos. 81. crabs go -. ssls
81 fsd snappefs. e9scl clans Pc -
d 70. ffoEsn sha1. per ~. eai ateehsse
salmon per ID. ieaIies ffsSfn silver 81
non. Per 10. 70. ffgssn el1nseAs psf IN
tHo.
Meats.
steer. per 10. f41sos cows N. fNessi
veal. PEI H. eai5es mutton. per ~ -,
aprine lamb pei H. tses drssssa h's-'
per a.. lie.
Hay aad Feedstuff-.
Eastern Washington tinsthy, Ton, tNs9s.
ps,ret ra,fsld. Ton G1s alfalfa TN. sss
~T@sf tag ton. SIS whale corr. ps' 800
tggfs3 crsake4 corn Ton. 10 i,~yesss.
srsSf ton fa0sel midaiHks. TO, 80
an raEe Pee tBu, ~. Tran. ~ 49, 80
sforis. PEI ton tti1s2 ehopge1 49, -. ~
iTga. oats. toa. tsaaAi Nh'Ah'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

pattern Tho kry Increases In
breadth ~ 10 reaches fhr bottom af
The cnaE Il also - embroidered
ahant the arm holes. and in bands
acfusa the breast
small round hats that Kindly tAkr
90 wells ar. again Hsun un1n the
street ona of rough yellow stfa~.
banded Nith KfN.n Aafin - attract
I've and becoming A silver bueslc
holds a group Of short greet fsaih'
efa a. tbs rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

iron rNarshsga TrAlis.' copy.
rsht 1895. b. Wm. J. Long
RrproaureA uuaer special ar,
raursasnt eith the author aud
Ginn q Co. Boston. publishers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

KANSAS cry. Juna i1.-~After
nieeping Is days. Thomas Webster
died yesterday afternoon, rhyais
clans were nuHHlea over his remark i.
able ease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

1T PAUL. June 1.-Two colleges
Of the united Lutheran Eorwsaiaa
church Will be established ia the
Htsta af Washington -oue at EVER
EFT and the other a. Spokane. "a 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

GUATEMALA CITY. June IL
This country has issued al official
statement that plaa OF Mexico is
responsible Tor the present war
troubles, fot the reason that he has
always hann the aHHfeaaor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

uavetnof CONNER has announced
that he viii appoint john n uAnk
head 80 tnited states senator "a
succeed the late John r. hofHau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

&c r. 4. A W. or Goes Monkey
Wrench. 6se at spinninEa. Full
line reduced SEQ window. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
nnOn cITIyFNaA

GOOD ctTtzgNsalP damaads
that fire Insurance BE- purchased "
home IL Of equal coat and merit
compared with the Imported ar
firis 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
OLYMPIC Market

caia your meat bills In haif iis
Pike e.. opposite the hon Marehe
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17
SLEEVELESS COAT
FOR COOL DAYS

Sleeveless coats for the cool days
OF midsummer are among the latest
fashions that come out from Parts
Long coata as well a. trim bulerue
are thus made.
A stuaains one Ia helga green 10
u ba worn over white muslin
Eowua The fabric II the garment "a
Shantuns SILK trimmed with a ailk
on aoutaehe. THIS Ia Ia a deeper
gtuen aud pct on In the Grceian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

osaas... fancy, o. noe o. ehaies. o. 80
riaes. psf crate o. sci rs. sesdisss EfaPs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

Potatoes wits River nurbaaks. Ger toa.
ftadp Yakima huFtenbs. PEE ten. ta4ui
sweet pssetoss. %. loqi oniana. crate ttu
stsa. ~. zHri Ffat Dutch. 81 hseta. Sax
VI ft4i o. Australia, SCI eahbeHs. VIA
niugnte1, PSF H. aNB9a. fiat butahs - 4
tomatoes California. crate o. te4fl istturF.
home Efoen. FiM! hefasradishs ~, 10 d
celery, daH etufeei afiiahnksa u ", fhu.
bart. POI ~. 10 rafHnipa. 90 sAfh. u 10
aEHIs. paf afata 81 u11l p HfssH peFpars.
per aur. ftr rufugihsfs. prf d0A tt4tpr
sfean beans. per -. lie bermuda eniana.
q ft1l 20 sweet corr. PEI dess N9ltes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

car OF FANCY oranges we're
among the receipts. A ear OF can
taioupes helped out the market
This ftuit IL very popular IN the
hotels aud restaurants al present.
Cherries white end red.
some homegrown aud others import
"a from California--are on tho mar
et at reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

tro b. eooilnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

large size misses reed rocker. exactly
like picture; oauo scat strongly and
we'll made. we'll worth 1910. very apo-
oialiy priced for the week s2.95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

this splendid odd chair is very comfort
able and attractive. made OF finest quar-
tered oak. finely polished. solid shaped
scat. very pretty panel back. regular
value Is fl0b0. extra special priced for
tho week .......# ..... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

An orcelien, Opportunity to have money on thos
attractive and sril made tables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-17

this IL a very neat durable.
little rsskef. solid seat.
strongly msda and good
extra special value for tho
week ssssss. ss..sss. b8f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
]. v. Thompson
WAS REAL PURCHASER OF BIG
TRACT OF COAL BELONGING
TO MOORE JACKSON.

It has come 10 light that j. V,
Thompson. OF uniontown. is the real
purchaser Of the large coal tract near
Lpmberport formerly owned by n.
Moore Jackson. Mr. Thompson paid
100000 for 1000 acres Of coal. The
coal was sold by Mr.. Jackson.s trus.
tees, namely. Joseph E. Sands. John
W, Davis, Of ctarksburg, aud Ira E.
Robinson. jackson claims that the
price Is too low and he asked for a
writ Of Injunction to stop the sale. The
case will, come up in the United States
court to-day at Parkerspurg before
Judge Dayton. Col. Thompson will
be represented by W. s. Meredith and
John Basel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
BIG SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
PROMINENT NEN 70 BE HERE FOB
NEXT sutpAy AND MON

Rs ss,, James p !. p ~. ~ 81. p
:, -, \. -. =, - y. 80
a -, {. I, III, IN = ~. Y,
s ,. - ~ set : .9uns sstool
~ = ~ : - 20 ' Snut ~
- ~ sa ,n anu seas =, neN 60, .Mees,
-, ~ t q, = N =, :, ~ III y,
pnst $3.50 ..,..l. =. -, - 20, N Soui s. :,
up :. ~ uas ~ s.us ssnuo. mo.s
Z, !, ..ssn N :; euu "es. w.
- 8. ~ y. =. - asstanl
ea ~. anu tie''ts "t, ,sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Chicago Now in
Traction Middle
THE REFORM PARTY is SPLIT IN.
TO THREE. DIFFERENT
FACTIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Chicago's trac-
ton reform party is split in three.
The traction interests and the council
traction committee have agreed on a
twenty.year franchise renewal In re.
turn for which the owners agree to
consolidate the lines, give universal
transfers, spend s4O000,O00 on i'm.
Drovements and surrender the lines to
the city whenever the latter shall pay
$31 100000 to cover the present value
OF the property, and an additional sum
sufhvient to compensate the owners
for subsequent improvements.
The traction committee and larg.
following ratified this agreement and
the franchise ordinance passed by the
city council at once.
Mayor Dunno and his supporters OPP
pose action on the agreement until it
is submitted to a referendum vote.
Supporters of the agreement say the
mayor seeks to delay that the traction
question may be an issue in another
mayoraity campaign, and that the city
lacks funds to create its own system
now.
The mayor is uncertain whether to
favor the agreement or immediate mu
nicipal ownership, and thinks the PEG.
pie should decide.
The battle will be fought in the city
council chamber Monday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14

A delightful birthday party was Civ.
en- Saturday evening by Misses Nellie
yannort and Ruth Barnes at the home
of Miss Lulu Bishop in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary. The even,
ing was one Of great pleasure. Games
and music were the features Of the
evening Several of the invited
guests were expert musicians and rem
dered delightful music throughout the
evening. Miss Lulu received large
number Of beautiful presents from hel
many friends in token OF the day. Al
the close Of the evening delicious re
Treatments were served. Those pres
emit were Miss Lucy Boggs, Devinis
Brown. Louis Lloyd. Louise Leonard
Dave Jones, Ethel Hoult, Edith Scott
Ivy Hustead. Alta Gray, Pearl Scott
Virginia Barnes. Laura Jones, Jennie
Helmick. Ruth Barnes, Lena and Mel
lie vannort, Messrs. Harry McClo,
and w. "A. Hustead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
A MoTRE pAME LAnY.

I will send free. with full instruc.
lions, some of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrhoea, ulcera.
ton Displacements, Falling of the
Womb, scanty of Painful Periods. Tu-
mors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire
to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine.
pain in the Back, and all Female Trou,
bies. to all sending address. To moth.
ers suffering daughters l will explain
Successful Home Treatment. II
you decide to continue 1t will only cost
about IL cents a week to guarantee a
cure. Tell other sufferers Of It. that
is all ask. If you are interested
write now and tell your suffering
friends of it. Address Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers. Box 429. Notre Dame. Ind.
paad tba naftx. xuaSt utroriaian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
First Ward

Mr. Lem sattsrfleId, OF near Smith,
town. has moved with his family into
property on Morgantown avenue.
Mi. WIN Mcclpng, who has been
very m for some time. Is very much
weaker. Mrs. weakley. of clarksbure
is here The guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Mccinng. during Mr.. Meetings. illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Tavern Freary went
to Moundsyilie Saturday to spend sew.
erai days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles cordray have
moved from East Ferry street to Dia.
nnond street where they Will reside In
the future. Il; 4 M #
Mr. ,. ". Hinkle. Of Hinklesyille. is
In the city visiting his son. Mr.. Ar.
thur Hinisle. Of Merchant street.
Dr. W. Sterling has been i'll for
the past few days, but is now some.
what improved.
Mr.. Ernest Scott has returned from
. brief business visit at clarksburg.
Dr. J. Richardson, daughter and
nephew, OF Montana, are guests of the
formers brother. Mr.. George Richard.
son. of Diamond street.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned satur.
day from a weeks visit with relatives
in clarksbnrg.
Mr.. George Richardson, who has for
the past few months been visiting rel.
ativas In Alya, Oklahoma, and Kansas,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-14
Nearing the End
Of Her Career
"piviNE SARAH" RERNAARpT,s
LIFE AS AN ACTRESS ABOUT
OVER.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Sarah Bernhardt's
tremendous will power-and that only
enable her to continue to act. Aft.
er fall on the stage, the immediate
effect OF which the great tragedienne
concealed, she underwent surgical
operation some little time ago. This
brought temporary relief, but the tn.
NOR from which she suffers reappear.
ed within the last fortnight, and is
proving most obstinate to surgical
treatment.
Your correspondent states these
facts on absolutely unquestionable au
thority: So very precarious is Nine.
Bernhardt's health that her surgeons
assert she must take perfect rest for
year. Otherwise they do not guar.
antee her stora:ion.
But the actress refuses to rest. She
realizes that IL. at her advanced age,
she should retire for a year her arts
tic career would be ended.
A physician now resides permanent
ly at Nine. Bernhardts home, so as
TO be at her instant CALI He accom-.
panies her to the theater every even
ing. She Is very lame and suffers
continual pain.
If she is not cured soon the "Di,
vine Sarah" must retire. She knows
this, and is seeking play in which
she can remain seated or can recline
throughout its course.