davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT INTERFERE
TO STOP TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE
SAYS he HAS RECEIVED NO
APPEAL.
Secretary Loeb Says He Sees No
Reason Fos interference Even
Should Appeal Be Made.

Z New York, Sept. 1.-All hone that
President Roosevelt Will take hand
IN settling the telegraphers' strike
disappeared this afternoon with the
official announcement from oyster
Bay that Mi Roosevelt had received
no Appeals from any source TO IA.
tcrfere anil that he saw no necessity
or reason for action on his part
shosld an appeal be madc.
This Announcement came directly
from Secretary Loeb, and was placed
in the hands Of the strike leaders
soon after it was made Samael J.
Small, national president, s~id this
statment was na unexpected. and was
quite in ifile With his own views.
u stated tho first day arrived N
New York said Afr. Small, that
had net asked the president to inter
fere did net intend to ask him. and
saw nc reason why hn showsd do so.
NihG the telegraph service Of the
country gets 80 bad that government
mcssengts canaot be transmitted sSd
that the public generbb is suffering,
then il might be the ,klty OF the pres
ident TO give the matter his attention
but cannot see wlA he should in
teIsrm now
We arc entirely satisfied with
present conditions, and we feel yeiy
slGe that II President Roosevelt. taFes
any action he viii treat us fairly"
Edwin Gould arrived from Europe
today and announced that his sister
Miss Helen Gould would not interfere
in the telegraphcrs' strike. Mr. Gould
said.
My sister knows very well that
the directors OF the Western Union
are perfectly capable CT taking care Of
the situation and she probably viii
net interfere.
Il have net come homo because Of
the strike, | AN satisfied that Presi
dent ClCwry kncws what he Is about
and he doesn't need my advice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
SUICIDES ABOUT
NAN PATTERSON
PlTTSBURG PHYSICIAN SPENDS
ROLL ON ACTRESS AND
COULDN'T STAND IT WHEN
SHE TURNED HIM DOWN.

iittsburg, Pa, Sept 1.-Dr JOIN
Ilryttin, of this city. who committee
suicide in st. Louis yesterday, sup
posedly because he had lost $1,000 III
backing a massage parlor is today re
ported to have sought death because
C an infatuation for Nan Patterson
DR. VIM. Martin, friend of the sui
eide, received a letter today which
Bryttin had written the day before he
took his life
I While he refuses to make known
the contents, he intimates that Bryt-
tin killed himself because Nan Pat
terson had scorned his attentions.
During Nan PatteFson's recent So
journ in Pittsburg. which ended a
few days ago. Bryttin was almost
constantly in her company. They
spent days together, Bryttin neglect
ing his business and spending all his
money on the former actress. Bryttin
was not wealthy by any means, and it
did not take long to spend the small
sum he had saved.
When Bryttin was almost at the
end of his string. and there was no
more money in sight the woman, ii
is said turned her attention to men
who were more prosperous. In vain
DIR. Bryttin attempted to regain favor.
It is said he was repeatedly rebuffed.
and that finally she openly insulted
him and commanded him never to
speak to her again.
Or. Bryttin took the trouble deeply
to heart and a few days afterward
left the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
TENNIS AT CINCINNATI
Many Stars of Me Tennis World Are
Present Al Big Tri-State
Tournament.

Cincinnati. Sept. IA number OF
the best racquet wielders of tho
United States and Canada are ON
hand far the Tri-State teunis t7urna-
ment which began today on the
courts Of the Cincinnati Tennis club.
Prominent among the entries Beals
Wright of Boston W. c. Grant. x. d.
Little. II. l. Westfall and Robert Le-
roy of New York J. A. Ross and A. c.
Hopkins. of Chicago.
During the present week Miss Nav
suttsn viii defend her title as tri-
state champion Beals Wright viii
not defend bis title as tristate cham
pion in singles but will allow that
honor to 90 to the winner of the
tourney He win. however play in
doubles with Little and in mixed
doubles with Miss Sutton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
DENTIST BEATEN
BY A PATIENT
UNDER INFLUENCE OF GAs-Doc-
TORS ASSISTANT TO RESCUE
PATIENTS SKULL FRAC-
TURED-WlLL RECOVER

Z Washington. Sept 1.-While uIfdsi
sthe influence of gas today perpetrators
to having a tooth extracted. George
w. Bowers. aged IS. rose from the
chair and violently attacked Or. r. B
Lenord. knocking the dentist down
and severely beating him. Hearing the
dentists cries for help Or. W. II
Nunder ran to his assistance and
seizing a small hammer used it on
Bowers head. causing a fracture OF
the skull. Bowers was taken. to the
Emergency Hospital and Wunder was
arrested but later released on $1,000
bail Bowers viii recover
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
NOTES OF ThE GAME.

The Brooklyn SHperbas are ligAtile
hard to pass the Quakers, but the
Philadelphia chaps won't bulge.
Runner has VI that Joe Cantinion
mas bought the San Diego team In
California. Joe will own a sufficient
rumber al clubs aftsr awhile to stal t
league Of his own.
A story is going the rounds to the
effect that George Tebeau viii fight
the major leagues next season with
teams in Chicago, Cleveland Pitts
burg and Cincinnati. Isn't George the
lrigand7
The New York club still floats the
National Leagre and worlds cham.
pionship pennants Of 1906 at the Polo
p~c"nde The Giants inst won't part
with those old banners.
Umpire Jack Sheridan says he will
retire at the cad of the present sea,
son. This is Jacks twenty-second
year Of continuous service
Danny Hoffman Of the Few York
Americans aud Circus Solly" Hoff.
man Of the Cubs both play centerfield
and head the batting order of their
teams.
Texas Jones. a former umpire CT
the Western Association is now man.
aging the Gulf Coast League team at
Monroe, La.
Six hundred loyal fans of Dallas
have organized rooters' club to en-.
for the Texas League pennant.
Ambrose Mcconnell, the clever sec
ond baseman of the Providence team,
will join the Boston Americans at the
end Of the Eastern League season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
ATTEMPTED TOROB
Bank Messenger as He Was Leaving
Building With Large Sum-
culprit Arrested.

New York. Sept Ia daring ~
tempt was made to rob bank mes
senger as he was leaving the paving
teilers window at the National Rark
Bank yesterday. An excited crowd
on Broadway saw the man and cap
tured MIN besbre he could escape.
The paying teller OF the hank hal
counted out s1.5OO IN cash, and the
messenger boy was placing it in his
wallet when a young man made a
grob fer the money.
The robber failed to get his hands
on the money. and turned to run. IL
managed to reach the street. when
Special Policeman Lawler Of the bank
arrested him. He was recognized by
the police as Henry Duhme, alias
George Meyers. Of Cincinnati. who
had served sentence for theft in De
truit and Pittsburg-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
LUMBER RATES
WERE TOO HIGH
RAILROADS IN SOUTHEASTERN
TARIFF ASSOCIATION MUST
PAY OVER CHARGE BACK TO
SAW MILL MEN OF GEORGIA.

Macon Ga, Sept l.--Judge Emery
Speer, has rendered a decision touch
ing the famous lumber rate case Of
the Georgia Saw Mill Association
against the Southern Railway and
other lines of the southeastern tariff
association. Judge Speer holds that
the lumbermen who have suffere |
from an extra two cents per hundred
pounds on Ohio river points and west
are entitled to recover such sums Of
the lines as they have been force.l
to pay under the increased tariff. The
decision lets in all lumbermen who
are expecting an adjustment of their
claims More than one million dol
lars is involved and much time will
be required for a full hearing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
PUBLIC PRINTER
COMPLtMENTtD
RECENTLY PUBLISHED RUMOR
THAT HE WAS TO BE SUP
PLANTED is DENIED BY SEC
RETARY LOEB.

oyster Bay, Sept Recent pub
lished rumors that Public Printer
Stillings had displeased Roosevelt
and was to be supplanted, was the
occasion today for the issuance of a
statement complimentary to Sullings
by Secretary Loeb The president
has not the faintcst idea of displacing
Stillings. Instead of being criticised
Stillings is entitled to great credit for
what he has accomplished. and he
continues to have the presidents en-
tire confidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
THOSE ON THE
RETIRED LIST
OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY
SHOULD BE EXEMPT FROM
JURY DUTY-WAR cEPART-
MENT WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Washington, Sept 1.-The war de-
partment has decided not to inter-
fere to secure the exemption OF re-
tired officers and enlisted men Off
cially from .uTy duty. 1t is said. how
ever. that retirment aces not change
the status of sach men. for they still
remain part Of the army and are en-
,bbed to exemption because Of being
or military srty. The stase courts.
it is be<eved. nay Ne dapeaaed upon
to determine what civic duses by re
tired soldiers do not isterfere with
nistary duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
.CORON{R'S JURY
GIVES VERDICT
CHARGES CENTRAL ILLINOIS
TRACTION COMPANY WITH
EMPLOYING INCOMPETENT
MEN-TWo MEN ARRESTED.

Charleston. H., Sept. Following
the verdict Of the coroner's jury
charging them with criminal negli-
gence. which resulted in the death of
fourteen persons in the interurba1
.coilisios Friday Motormen Ben F.
McClara and Charles Bolts were ar
rested tOdpy. Each was released on
s.. .e00 bond. They VIII be tried later.
The jury charged the Central Illinois
Traction company with employing ia
competent men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
ABLE MINISTER
OF N. {. CHURCH
PASSES AWAY AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS AT HOME OF HIS
SON IN ST. LOUis--WAS WIDE.
LY KNOWN.

st. Louis, Sept 1.--Rev. DR.. Jokn
Mathews, aged 81 years, the oldest
minister in point of service in the
Methodist Episcopal church. South,
died today at the home of his son, W
T. Mathews Rev. Mathews, who has
preached in nearly every city and
town in tse United States during his
sixty years of ministry was stricken
with paralysis eighten months ago.
He never rallied and had been stead
lily declining. He retired from activo
work in 1902.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT
AS Result CT Auto Accident in New
York-Driver Unfamiliar
With Road.

Elmira y Y Sept An auto
mobile plunged over an embankment
at Pine City near here today. killing
r.. B. Smith and iniuring tour others.
The chaunenr vas unfamiliar with
the ruad and when the automobile
reached a sharp curve he failed to
make the turn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
setelANs CONTROL.

Rome Sept with the approval
Of Pope F1us X MOnsignor Agius. the
apostolic delegate in the Philippines.
has eonfieded the religious admins
trstion n the islands &c the Bengiaa
congregations instead Of the depart
Ell friars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
BODY VIEWED az FRIENDS.

New London. Conn. Sept 1--AH
dsy the body OF Richard Mansdelf.
the actor. lay in a coffin in the room
I'm which be died. and vas viewed bs
friends. The funeral service viii b
held. tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
czAR's COUSIN INSANE.

81. Petersburg. Sept The Grand
Duke Ccnstantine. cousin Of the ezar
has become insane. The court has
appointed a guardian for his children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
FIVE TeRRoRlsTs EXECUTED.

Warsaw. Russian Poland Sept l.
Five terrsrists were executed in the
citadel here during the past week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
American League.

Batteries Petty and Seyens; Lieb-
hart, Bemis and Clark
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02

sIatteSies Whita and SniIival
MlAin, Schmidt and Payne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02
Second Game.

Batteries Coakley and Mclean, !,
Caninitz. Leever and Gibson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02

THE MOST EFFECTIVE advertise.
ment 10 one that s made part OF the
daily news. II should never be per
mitted to grow flat,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-02

Tie succEasFiJL advsrtissr1s
announcements srs IKE = Weli man+
aged light house. Thsy can always
be depended upon TO sound ! warning
Or point the way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
CHARGED WITH THE
DEATHsOF THEIR SON
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS ARE ON
TRIAL FOL tMANsEAUeHTER
PHYslcIANWA CALL
EpSToo LATE.

MOUNT HOLLY. N! j, Oct. ia
trial Of unusual interest began here
yester,iay, when Edwin N. Watson
and his wife. Of Moorestown, near
here. were brought to the bar OF the
court charged with granddaughter.
Both are Christian Scientists, and 1t
Is alleged that their devotion to. the
belief resulted In the death Of their
seven year old son In May last, as
they declined to call physician TN.
I'll the child was beyond medical aid.
The medical testimony was to the
effect that the child's death was caus.
ed by meningitis. superinduced BY
pneumonia. and that with proper med.
icai attention at the oatset its life
probably would have been saved.
The defense will attempt to show
that Christian Science alone has been
relied on to cure all disease in the
family for the last &c years. and that
It has proved eiIlcacious except in this
instance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
PENSIONS GRANTED
LIST RECEIVED FROM WASHING.
ls TON BY CAPTAIN DOW
ENOR.

WHEELING, Oct. 18.-The follow
Ing civil war veterans Of West Wiz.
ginia have received notices through
Captain B. B. Dovenor OF the granting
Of monthly pensions to them by the
United States pension department at
Washington. D. c.:
Joseph Wayt, Glen Easton. sl2; Will
liam E. Knapp, Loudenvllle. SIS; Riley
Arnett. Warrington, sl2; Jacob Hare,
New Cumberland, $l2; John Ingold.
New Martinsville, s12; John T. La.
than. Fairmont, Sis: Alonzo Reed,
Wheeling, s12: William Mack, New
Cumberland, SIC: Thomas T. McEl.
fresh. Hoult, $12; Robert J. Denham,
Fairmont. sl2; Levi Weckley, Pine
Grove, SIS; Franklin Manning,
Mounlsville, s19; Mary J. Morris,
Weston, SIS; Ell C. Morris, Rivesville,
sl2: james B. fancy. Wheeling, s12;
John N. Wood. Worthington, s12;
Isaac N. Hobbs, Glen Easton. Sis:
George w. Harrison. VIropa, sl2: Rob.
ert Blackwell. Janelew. s12; Eman.
uel Freeland. Fairmont. sl2: John D.
Armstrong. Ireland, $50: Meinrod.
alias Reinhard Blocklnger, Wheeling,
Sl2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
No RECEIPTS
OR VOUCHERS TO SHOW REC.
oRDS OF TRANSACTIONS OF
MILLIONS IN OIL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Financial
transactions between various subsid.
iary companies of the Standard Oil
involving transactions OF millions
without receipts or vouchers, the
charges being made simply to profit
and loss puzzled Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Kellogg when he resumed investi-
CATION today into the Standard.
Controller George Chesbro, Of the
Standard Pipe lines, was on the
stand. but showed little disposition to
go behind returns" as shown by fig.
ures from the company books. 1t ap.
reared that the National Transit Com.
npny. the chief pipe line organization.
served for all others In nlnteen.four
as banker. Other companies had on
deposit with 1t fourteen millions.
Loans exceeding thirty.two millions
to Outside interests" also attracted
Kelloggs attention. Kellogg said he
might ask William C. Rockefeller to
explain them, It has been intimated
that such transactions in recent
years. since the Standard has been
under fire may have made to conceal
the tremendous profits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
HOPKINS RADUATE
COMMITS Il / 5; { ]. ] {
MILTON WEATHEReY, OUT oESPo.
slTloN, KILLS I HIMSELF BY ~
DRINKING cARsoLlc h
ACID. n \,

PITTsBURG. October IL. Prof.
Milton weatherby. aged 80. former in.
structor in the Central High School.
committed suicide this morning at his
boarding house. ss4s Alder street, BY
drinking carbolic acid. Financial wor.
ry was the cause.
Before ending his life Professor
weatherby put his one year old son
to sleep. tucked the little fellow snug.
ly in his crib and then drank the acid.
His wife. who Is in financial stress,
worked In a department store to sup.
port the family. She arrived home
Just after. her husband died.
Professor Weatherby for the greater
part OF last school term taught Ger
man In the High school. This season
he was not successful IN securing a
steady position. This worried him.
He would not eat and when the board
ing house keeper went to his room
about 10 o'clock she found him dying.
Professor Weatherby was the son
OF Methodist Episcopal minister Of
Ha,ldonfell, Nj. He graduated from
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,
In 1901. For four years he was In
structor In the New Brunswick. N. j.,
High school: He put in another year
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa,
and then came to Pittsburg.
Yesterday Professor weatherby took
the examination for secretary Of the
Civil Service Commission OF Plttsburg
a position which will pay the winner
$4,000 per year. The result OF the Elk
amlnations is not yet known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
ANYONE GAN MIX
THIS AT HOME
FINE PRESCRIPTION TO RELIEVE
RHEUMATISM AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE,

large health publication tells It's
readers of a number Of simple and
safe prescriptions that can be made
lat home. The following, however, for
the cure of rheumatism and kidne,
and bladder troubles receives the
greatest praise, viz; Fluid Extract
Dande elton, one.half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup
$Sarsaparllla3 three ounces. These
simple harmless Ingredients can be
obtained Iatany good prescription phar-
macy at little cost and are mixed by
I. shaking well in bottle.
The dose for adults is a teaspoonfui
aiterS each meal and at bedtime, drink.
ding q full 4tumblerful of water after
lSeaef dose:jIt is further stated that this
Spreseription is a positive remedy for
Kidney Stron5le5an,l Lame back, weak
bladder and urinary difficulties, espe.
sscinlly 81 the elderly people, and one OF
the best things to be used in rheuma.
afrIictions, relieving the aches and
pains and i{educing swellings in Just
~ short 3while.. i@.,
sA well known local druggist states
that this MIXTURE. acts directly upon
the eiiininatiye tissues OF the kidneys;
Scleanses these sponge.like organs and
gives them power!ito slft and strain
the poisonous waste matter and uric
acid from the blood which is the cause
Sof rlieninatisni.
Cut this ont and hand to some SUI.
tersrs itll ~ ould certainly be IN act
OF humanity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
cAPTAINS SLAUGHTER.
WEDS ANDsAIPlLANl
MISS HALsEY THE BRIDE OF Ar.
CHE AID. Q. TuRNBuLL--pls-
PLAY OF dAyY Bl u
AND BIC ii GOWNS. ii

"a -
wAsHlisGToS ID. e. Oct Ill Miss
Deborah BreNster Halsey. daughter
Or capt. W, q. fialsey, United State.
4 Nay, and Passed Aiidshipman Arehi-
bald Douelass Tusapull United States
May, wera married. yesterday after
: NOON al the Marlboro ish. Chaplain H.
II. CLARK. Of the Gatsl Academy. per-
formed the ceremony. Decorations Of
cut and potted white flowers, ferns.
asparagus vine and palms formed a
pretty background for the scene OF
tie wedding.
The BRIDE was given away by her
father, who wore a full uniform Of his
srank. The best man was the brides
! brother. Ensign w: P. Halsey. Jr.. u.
s. NJ; who also wore a naval full.dress
Uniform OF his rank, as did the groom.
The brides wedding dress was Of
soft white satin. trimmed with rare
Old embroidery brought from India by
her grand father over SO years ago. The
bride dress was made princess en-
train She wore "a t,llle veil to the
end u her train, caught in the hair
with a wreath Of orange blossoms, anu
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies Of
the VALLEY. The brides mother wore
q handsome gray crepe de chine. trim
med with Irish lace, and black hat
With black and white plumes.
The bride is y great.great.grand-
daughter Of Rufus King. the first Am.
ericans ambassador to the Court Of St.
James, and a. great.granddaughter Of
Charles King, the first president Of
Columbia College, New York. On the
material side she is a direct descend.
ant of Elder William Brewster.
The groom Is a son of the late Lieut..
F,raak Tarnball. United States Navy,
II aIorTistown, N. ~. and a member
o. one Of the Oldest Of New York and
Washington families. He graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1906.
1.mediately. after the ceremony a
weaaing breakfast was served at the
Marlborough. Mrs. Halsey was as.
sisted In receiving by Mrs. G. A. H.
Hopsins and Mrs. Charles ollrich, Of
New York. Those present were:
From Annapolis Chaplain and sIrs.
III. u. Clark, Miss Charlotte Steele.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, the Misses
Frances and Louisa Terry, Miss Dor
othy Dyer Mrs Raymond Stone. Miss
Snyder:
From Washington Admiral and
Mrs Ramsay, Miss Ramsay. Miss
Turnbull, Mr.: and Mrs. Bancroft Da.
Wis Miss Mollie Dodge, Captain and
Mrs. Barnette; u. s. N; Lieutenant
! and Mrs. George Cooper. u. S. N.
From Baltimore-Mrs. G. p. Frlck.
Mrs. Charles Frlck, Mrs. F. A. Turn.
bull.
From Philadelphia - The Misses
STurnbull, daughters OF DR.. Charles
Turnbull; Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs Phillip Andrews, U. S. N.
From New York--Nlr. and Mrs, G..
AZ: II. Hopkins, sister and brother OF
the groom; + Mr.. and Mrs. C. Del. Ole.
sirFilclhs, sister and brother Of the groom;
MT SMr:t and Mrs. Arthur Turnbur, Mr..
sSWm.$ Turnbull..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
Clerk speculated.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11.-Thougl,
no legal steps were taken in the mat.
ter 1t became known to-day that Erwin
and Company. Bankers and Brokers in
this ethyl, recently sustained loss OF
$4,000 through the speculations of a
confidential clerk.
The clerk, It is expected speculatei
in the names Of various customers
with whom adjustment was made BY
the bankers and the employe was dis,
charged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
Notice to Subscribers.

Any city subscriber missing the
West v!rglnian can OBTAIN a duplicate
copy from the Office by ringing 81
Consolidated or cs Bell. not later than
7:00 p. m. It Is the aim Of the Cir.
lation Department to maintain a
high STANDARD OF service and the co.
operation OF ratrJns Is solicited In re.
porting any irregularities. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11

Doctor p. W. Hill has moved his
once from the Jacobs building on
Monroe street to his residence. cor
sler Of Jackson and Quincy streets.
where he can be consulted between
The hours of 2 and - and 9 p. m.
Both phones 1-12t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-11
County School Books Exchana.,

County School Books Exchanged.
Bring in your old McGuffy's Read.
ers and Spoilers, also Rays Arlthme.
tics. Me make you a liberal allow.
ance for these on the new books just
adopted. Globe Book Store, Watson
Hotel Bldg. VI