davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

contest in any way it is generally be
heved that he would like to see Mr..
Wilson, with whom he has always
been on terms of intimate friendship,
chosen as his successor
vice p-asiAara+ Thomas 7. Lewis
the opponent of Mr.. Wilson for the
presidency, is a resident of Ohio. He
has been active in the affairs of the
mine workers for many years and is
probably as well known to the mem
bership as is Mr.. Wilson. Reports
have been circulated that President
Mitchell and Vice President Lewis
are not on good terms, but these re-
ports are denied at the general head
quarters of the organization in this
city. While it is true the two did
not agree on several important ques-
tons that have come up in convention
IL is said that the differences did not
bring about ill-feeling. Four years
asssN Uhon the nnarafnrs demanded a
8 per cent reduction in wages at the
Indianapolis convention, President
Mitchell and Vice President Lewis
favored the plan, to avoid serious
trouble. They found themselves op-
posed by a number OF officials from
various states. Finally the PROPOSE
uOn was submitted 10 referendum
vote, and the national officers were
upheld. At recent conference of Of
ficials from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, held in this city. both
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Lewis were pres
ent, and there was no indication of
ill-feeling.
There is little contest for offices
outside of the presidency. Should Mr.,
Wilson be chosen it IS probable that
William d. Ryan of Illinois would be
chosen to succeed him as secretary
treasurer of the national organiza-
ton. Mr. Ryan at present fills sim
liar position with the Illinois organi-
cation. John P. White of Iowa is the
only candidate for vice president
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
HoBoEs CAPTURE TRAIN
AT POINT OF GUN


Trainmen of the Southern Pacific
arriving in Ell Paso yesterday report
That q big gang of armed hoboes took
ern Pacific freight train short dis
lance of Yuma early last Friday even
ing and compelled the freight crew to
allow them to do as they pleased.
There were more than forty tramps
in the squad and the leaders of the
bunch were armed with six-shoote
which they frequently fourished at
tne train crew to overawe them
Outnumbered more than ten to one
there was nothing that the freight
crew could do but to allow the tramps
to ride.
The hoboes perched themselves all
over the train and selected the easiest
or ION the rods as they usually ride
on freights-
I'VE can lick you to a FRAGILE and
we are boss here now so go ahead and
run yer train as We say or Wen give
you a fine dose" the leader of the no
boes said at the same time flashing a
revolver. They made, however, no at
tempt to rob the trainmen-
When the first telegraph station was
reached one of the trainmen slipped
unseen up to the operator and told
him of the plight of the crew which
was at the absolute mercy of the no
boes. The operator sent a message
along the line notifying Southern Pa
Cific special officers at ella Bend and
other points to be- on the look out
The hoboes quit the train at the
ella Bend yards and hid themselves
The hobo situation this winter is
becoming SO serious that orders have
been issued by the railroad company
for the doubling of the force of special
officers all along the Tucson division.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

A saddle that he values at $50 was
stolen Saturday night from the iaun-
dry wagon OF the international fsgr-
dry driven by Tom McDougal. The
wagon was left in the rear Of the
laundry over night and the saddle was
IN the wagon. The following morning
the gate leading into the yard was
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
IT.
PUREFOOD
~rr~xay
OnOW

n EVER before in the history
of this old town has there
been such an enormous
display of pure food products
presented to the people of BIS
bee. Each and every article
bought here complies in every
respect to our NEW PURE
FOOD LAWS. We want you,
each and every one, to visit with
us and sample our goods.
We offer PHOENIX NAvELs,
grown in the famous Salt River
Valley, noted for its superior
quality in producing citrous
fruits. These naysls are as
sweet as sugar. Why bay those
inferior California oranges that
are as sour as vinegar, when
you can get the sweet kind here.
Our price is within reach Of all,
in consistency with quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05
JOHN KEAN.

John Kean, senior United States
senator from New Jersey, was born
in Union county, N. j., December 4,
1852. He is a lawyer by profession,
having left Yale, where he was a
member of the class of rs, to enter
the Columbia law school, from which
Ell was graduated. He was admitted
to the bar OF New Jersey in 1877. He
never practiced, prefeTring rather to
follow his father in an active business
career As a result Of his industry
and ability the large fortune ne in
herited from his father grew to sucn
an extent that Mr.. Kean is known as
the multimillionaire Of the United
States senate. He is engaged in num-
erous manufacturing railroad, finan-
cial and mercantile enterprises. He
was elected a member of the forty
eighth congress. He was defeated for
reelection to the forty-ninth congress,
but was successful two years later.
He was the unsuccessful candidate OF
the republican party for governor OF
New Jersey in 1892. In 1899 he was
elected TO the United tSates senate.
4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

LETT open and the saddle was miss
ing. Il was marked and stamped in
several places and will be easy of
Identification. Quite a number of sad
-dlna-h o-aZhann- stolen in Douglas re-
Gently and it is a theory of the police
that they are going into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Kite day is a Chinese national holi.
day. An expert Chinese kite fier will
easily keep six or even eight kites
going on one string.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Believing that business conditions
are good will help to make them so.
But they are good whether any one
ants to believe it or not.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

PatroniZe home industry by bring
ing your job work to the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-05

Harvard loses Starr and Newhall
and Yale loses Jones and Dimes Both
teams viii be up against it for quar-
terbacks next season
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
WAGON BROKE THROUGH
FOURTH STREET BRIDGE,

Yesterday afternoon one Of the wag.
ons Of the Fairmont Ice and Fuel Com.
pany broke through Fourth street
bridge. The driver OF the ice wagon
was crossing on his way 10 West Fair.
mont little more than half way
cross the structure he met a team: he
drove to the right side Of the bridge
TO permit the team to pass. he got of
the floor that had been strengthened
and the fore wheel OF the wagon went
through TO the hub. Neither the hors.
es nor the driver were hurt. The wag.
on stood on the bridge some time bit
later was removed. There was no
Damage done 10 the vehicle.
The floor In Fourth street bridge
was strengthened but the boards that
were put on do moi extend over the
entire bridge; this leaves part OF the
structure in very weak condition
and before other and costly accidents
occur something should he done u
make The old trap safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
SOCIETY.
sssssSsssS Ssw&N,,.


A pretty wedding was celebrated on
Wednesday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the residence OF the brides moth.
er, Mrs Lou Smith, at SteubenyIlle,
Ohio, in which Miss Rhea Smith be.
came the bride Of Mr.. Wynne Edward
McManimaD. The pretty and spacious
home was tasteiully decorated for the
occasion In asparagus, plumosa and
smilax, and presented very attrac.
tive appearance. The wedding cere.
mony was performed by Rev. F. W.
Evans, pastor Of the. Presbyterian
church Of Steabenyllle. As the sweet
strains CT Lohengrln's wedding march
pealed forth, the bridal party slowly
ascended the stairs and passed to the
improyised floral altar. The bride
was eyquisltely sowned In white silk
net over chiffon with tnlle veil and
carried brides roses. She entered on
the arm Of her uncle. Mr.. H. H. Smith.
She was attended By her sister, Miss
Fay Bentley Smith, who was becom.
insly atured in pink mule and car.
ried pink roses. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Samuel R. Bygate. The
wedding march was played by Prof.
H. Dewitt Smith, an uncle Of the
bride.
After the ceremony an elaborate
luncheon was served 10 the guests In
the dining room. The brides table
was artistically decorated with pink
roses and pink roses we're given to
the guests as tavoFs.
Mrs. McManiman is the daughter OF
Mrs. Lou Smith. Of SteubenvllIe. and
Is an attractive and popular young la.
dy. She has visited in Fairmont rs
the guest of her sister. Miss Fay Bent.
ley Smith, who resided here for sever
al years. Mr.. McManiman Is n son
Of Rev. and Mrs. George McAIaniman.
formerly Of Steubenville, and Is a
prosperous and progressive young
business man. being engaged with the
L. ". May Lumber Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Last evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Holt on Quincy street
the pupils CT Miss Capitola Layman
gave piano recital, which was a high,
" enjoyable affair. Each number on
the programme. which was well ar.
ranged one. was well rendered and
reflected much credit on Miss Lay
man, the instructor. Those who par.
ticinted in the recital were:
Misses Clyde Fleming, Mary Wise,
Elizabeth Cook, Ruth Reese, Ruby
Hess, Lucille Fisher. Jessie Jamlson,
Meryl Holt. Ola Conway, Beatrice
Fisher, Cora Wise, Katherine McCool
Pauline Jamison, Pearl Scott, Leona
Hess, Ethel CaskiDs, Mary Mullisan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Normal Juniors Entertained.

Mr.. John Mckinney was host last
evening at his home on Merchant
street to, the members of the Junior
class OF the Normal school, of which
he is member. The house was taste.
fully decorated in the class colors.
purple and white, and presented a
very attractive appearance. The ey.
ening was very pleasantly spent with
games and other diversions and tempt.
ing refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

mendatlon as To- alss ability az ii
tuner; the best musicians Ii DDS
country coneede, him 10 be onefof tSes
best tuners tuners to be found anywhere.
Those desiring his services cari leave
orders with Mrs. N! 81 Barns,s Bell
Phone Isl, or drop a card In Falrmpat
PosLoitice. III
T-v = wast svtrrjni, !. 4 z b a 4 i$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
SUNDAY BOAT EXCURSION WILL
BE SURELY RUN.

The Leroy carrying the Sunday ex.
cursion out OF Fairmont to Morgan.
town will leave the local wharf a.
nine o'clock tomorrow morning In.
stead of eight o'clock, as was SEIZED.
uled on the posters. Mr.. A. J. Stone
received a telegram today from Gen.
eral Manager W. E. Roe changing the
time. This will give those who con.
template going an hour longer to
sleep In the morning.
The |. C. Woodward was here over
night and cleaned boilers here. The
Woodward had a nice cargo of freight
on It's return trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
LOST
slosT-Brown purse on Fairmont ave.
nue., between Second and South Side
bridge, containing over $4,000. Re.
turn to this Office for reward. Ct
THE TYGARTs VALLEY
RIVER OUT OF BANKS

4 ELKINS, W. Va, June 15.-lnces.
SAINT rains since late Monday have
again caused high water in this sec.
2tion. The Tygarts Valley river through
.out the entire Tygarts Valley has let,
Its banks and spread over all adjon.
Ing farm land. entailing heavy loss
70 farmers. The water here reached
2its crest yesterday morning and was
falling last night. Slides and cloud
lbasls have seriously impedcd traffic
in the last few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
FATAL COLLISION
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAIN;
MEET KILLING FIREMEN AND
FlAGMAN-FATALLY IN.
JURING ENGINEER,

DUBOIS, Pa, June ia passen
ger and freight train met in collision
near Wharton, on the Buffalo and Sus
Qnehanna railroad late last evening
Fireman Miller and Flasman Walker
were instantly killed and Engineer
Ludwig. fatally injured. Fireman Mel
son was badly hurt. a misunderstood
ing Of orders caused the collision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
WIN Leave For Wasnlnoton,

Miss Ethel Moran leaves this er.
ening for Washington. D. c.. where she
will visit relatives for several weeks.
Miss Moran will join a party OF
friends and will visit the jamestown
Exposition before returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
.IIIN|l|.O|I|l.N|I.DAYHIS
THE. ! !. I DAY.
The FIRST REGIMENT BAND WILL
BE THERE, AND SO OUGHT a
YOU.
ALL PLANS PERFECTED FOR THE
OPENING OF THE oRAND's
SUMNER SHOW.

. ts " = 4 d d +
Thomas A. Edison says that he
would like to see a monograph IN ey.
cry home, and the moving picture ma.
chimes In every town on account OF
thelr great value as educators. All
arrangements are now perfected for
refined vaudeville, moving pictures
and illustrated songs, at the Grand
Opera House for Monday night, June
18th, with three performances each
evening. The prices, ten cents, Is
within the reach Of all.
The crack First Regiment band will
be on hand to enliyen the occasion,
and Monday night you will get de,
lightful band concert as well as big
show for the money.
If Shakespeare would come to Fair.
mont
At the present day and time,
He would wonder q. our summer show
Running, nightly for dime.
"All the worlds a stage says he,
MEN and women merely actors,
But, by hen, they do It now with ma.
chlnery
OF various manufactures"
They grind out harmony on the
street
With dago.street planners,
And there Is new fandangled music
Set right for parlor manners.
I like machinery very well,
| like to watch mill,
But think tia darn site nicer
To mix in VAUDEVILLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Read the Daily West virrinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
Professor Meanor Has Arrived.

The patrons OF Professor F. D..
Meanor. the expert piano tuner. now
of East Liverpool, will be pleased 10
learn that he is in town and will
hereafter make regular trips 10 Our
city to attend TO the wants Of his
many old customers and any new
ones.
Professor Meanor needs no recon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

Edgemont lot sale begins at 1890
charp, rain or shine, June goth. Free
car service to and from ground. First
car will leave court house 10 a. m. and
every half hour thereafter until q
o'clock. Everyone on ground at the
close Of sale will be given ticket on
free lot. At
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

ealr.den MaslailuleeIrrade.

u 4 4 spF5g3 ~ ofT5'l Z
Miss Ruby Meredith viii eltertalt
atfher home at Oak Dale FARM or
next Thursday evening, in honor Of
her brothers wife, Mrs e. Meredith
Of Pittsburg, who has been the guesi
Of relatives In this city for several
weeks. The invitation reads as fol
lows:
Garden Masquerade iaa
"oak Dale Farm
Thursday evening, June twentieth,
Eight o'clock,
Miss Ruby Meredith.
Mrs. Charles Clyde Meredith. f
R. S. V. P.
Graduated at Concord Normal.
Miss Alta Smith. a former studen,
In the Normal school In this c.ty
graduated this spring from the Con.
corn Normal. where she accompanied
Miss Davenport, who was transferred
from this school to the Concord Nor
NAL. Miss Smith was a member Of
the Junior class last year and com,
pleted the course at Concord this
spring. Miss Smith has been In this
city for few days, attending the
commencement exercises at the local
Normal. She will leave IN a few days
for her home at Gray's Fiat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15

,T.y /, vast v.rrIn..: q ii 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR! sALE-Four s It. jewellery cases
and tables. First class condition.
Sell Cheap. W. A. Fisher, Jeweler
Fairmont, W. Va. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
-irculation, and is being sent through

circulation, and is being sent through
out the country as rapidly as possible,
that they may play their part in re-
heving the money scarcity. The
double eagle" will rot be seen in
public for some time. As fast as the
old gold coins find their way back
into the treasury they will be melted
and recoined into the new de-
sign. The first impressions of these
new coins, made before the changes
were authorized, have beer kept Sc
eurely in the custody of n official to
prevent their getting into circulation.
Numismatists would give a big pre-
MUM to get hold Of those particular
coins. Later on they will be thrown
into the melting pot as so much old
gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
NEW GOLD COINS
CAUSE LOTS OF
TROUBLE
PRESIDENTS ART IDEA
PROVES A FAILURE
ST, Gauden'S Design Was a
Beauty, But It Caused the
Treasury Department Men
TO Grow Gray Haired,

Especial Correspondence Msrnins Journal
Washington. Nov. 12.-Probably no
set OF American coins ever caused the
mint bureau 50 much trouble as has
resulted oyer the new gold pieces that
have just been put into circulation.
Nothing is said publicly about the
matter by treasury officials, but when
the new coins are talked about by any
Of them in private the blame for all
the annoyance is placed upon the
broad shoulders Of the president.
1t was Mr.. Roosevelt who decreed
that there should be a new eagle"
and double eagle as the SO and
$40 gold coins are known. The old
coins did not meet the presidents
ideas as to what the coinage of a great
nation should be. He regarded them
as out Of date and somewhat primitive
dent, to reach a conclusion was to
act, and he commissioned 81. Gaudens
10 design " new coins.
The thing was done, but IL fell out
that this eminent sculptor knew more
of sculpture than he did OF the re-
quirements Of coins. outside their
purely artistic appearance. His de-
HlEHS were Deautllui plGtufeS ana
pleased the president immensely. but
they were not proper coins from the
practical standpoint OF the mint bu-
reau. When the first impression was
struck off, the relief pictures were too
high, and this defect made ii impossi-
BILE 10 pile the coins one on top of
another. The idea Of coins that would
not pile up W. the mint officials
cold shivers. Imagine coins on the
counter of q bank that would not pile
up neatly. They could not be handled
nor could they be rolled into those
convenient little packages in which
the banks and the United States treat
ury keep those coins. This defect
was pointed out 10 the president, and
he urged that some attempt be made
change the coin without interfering
with the relief. The attempt was
made, but II resulted I'm failure.
Finally the president capitulated to
some extent and the reliefs were
shaved. but the Impressions still ex-
hibited the same defects. After pro-
longed discussions permission was OBJ
TO make one more change in
the die, and then a coin was secured
met with the requirements so far
as ability TO pile them up was con-
But the mint bureau is not
satisfied with the result as a whole,
and from the practical viewpoint OF
these officials the coin is a failure.
The $40 piece has Just been put in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
BONUS SYSTEM MAY
Be EXTENDED
ON SANTA FE
Rumor That Engineers and
Firemen VIII Be Given 0p-
poftunity TO Swell the Size
of Their Checks.

According 10 a rumor that comes
wandering out along the santa Re
from Topeka. Santa Fe engineers and
firemen are 10 have an opportunity
TO earn n bonus each month that viii
swell their time checks very percep-
tibly. That Is II they prefer the bonus
system.
For several days the question has
beer one of quiet discussion among
the locomotive men Some are iu IA
yor of the adoption OF the bonus Eys-
tenn. as outlined by the santa Fe.
while others prefer 20 work along the
lines now in existence.
Petitions are being circulated and
signed which will probably be looked
upon in the light of "A contract when
the company puts the system into OPP
GRAFTON which VIII be within a short
Time. However, not all Of the en-
ginemen favor such n system, and a
number have announced that they viii
not sign
The company proposes to give GER
tain bonuses 10 the engineers and fire.
men IN proportion 10 the number Of
miles fEey cover with their engines.
without the necessity OF sending them
into the shops for repairs IN this
way tho company expects 10 arouse
more Interest In the enginemen IN
looking after their engines. BY using
much care they can prevent breaks
and calls for repairs IN the shops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

President Tight expectst o return from
Washington In time for work Monday
of next week
Rev. MI. Huggett, of Gallup, called
on his daughter. Miss Lillian, at the
University last Friday.
The faculty hunters, Professors An
CELL and Clark. went on their usual
Saturday hunt yesterday.
Misses Iona and Vera Flemming
have left school TO return with their
family TO Richmond, Indiana.
There has been such an increased
call for the University eatalog that the
edition is exhausted so early in the
school year. II Is one of the little in
dicatlons hat people are inquiring
about New Mexico.
Professor Hodgin Is expecting TO
leave some time this week for a trip
into Mexico. He will look into the
school system Of the neighbor repub-
lie, visiting schools in Mexico City. His
III viii be across the Gulf OF Mex
leo from Frontera to Galveston. lie
viii also visit schools In Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
Department 81 the I%ntefior. LID onice

Department OF The Interior, Land Office az
Santa Fe. y. NJ. Nov. II. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Atanacio
Chavez, Of Valencia. n, NJ. has filed notice
II his intention to make final hYe-year
proof in support Of his claim. viz: Home
stead Entry No. 7502. made April %. 1903.
for the Nj N.W.H. VIZ N.E.h, Section
s. Township 10y, Range 9W, and that said
proof viii be made before II. W. $. Otero.
L. 5. Court Commissioned at Albuquerque.
n. NJ. ON December 80. 1907.
He names the following witnesses Ia prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva
tion a. the land, viz. Esquipula Chavez.
Plantation Chavez. Daniel Chavez, Nabor
chavez. all Of Grants. y. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17

The st. Louis, Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Railway company has secured
the contract for carrying the mails be-
tween Ration and Cimarron. The mail
has been carried up TO this date by a
star route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
A BROKEN BACK.

That pain In your back caused by ium-
bago. stin muscles or a strain II an easy
thing to get rid OF. Billiards. Snow Lint
ment cures rheumatism, lumbago. sore and
sun muscles. strains, sprsins. cuts. burns.
bruises. scalds. and all aches and pains.
You need a bottle in your house. Sold by
the j. II. o'Rieiiy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
ST. pAuLis LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Corner Of sixth and Silver avenue.
Rev. T.. Mo@cr, Pastor.
mMACuLATE CONCEPTION.

FIrsf mass az Z a. m. VIII be ceIe-
brated by Bishop J. -. Pitavai. sec
ond mass at $50 o'clock. Sermon
By Father sherman. Confirmation at
1880 %. M. administration by Bishop
J. y. Pitavai, after which Father
sherman will open his weeks lecture
course to his nOn-Catholic friends.
Subject: The sours Bridegroom"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-17
CHRISTIAN
tCOrner Cold aud BrOadWayD
IteN. u. A. ChlId. Pastor.

Rev. y. A. Child. Pastor.
Bible school at 10 am. Preaching
at II a. m, following the communion
service by Rev. J.. o. Heath, pastor OF
the Baptist church at Las Vegas.
Evening service will begin at Z o'clock
with "A song and praise service, to
which everybody Is invited. Brother
w. A. Nichols. pastor Of the Baptist
church ut Silver city. will preach. Spe-
cial music BY the chorus class both