davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
MR. LEWIS RETURNS
10 CHARLESTON
Ill HEALTH Isl VEN AS cAusEi
FOR tlIs LEAVING
JAMESTOWN.

"a q. d
CHARLESTON. July 2o.-Hon. yir.
ell A Lewis, state hlstorial and AZ.
chiyist who recently rendered his res
ignation as secretary Of the James
town Exposition commission, reached
here wednesday from Norfolk To a
reporter Mr. Lewis statsd that he has
been sick ever since he went to the
exposition and was compelled on this
account to ask that his resignation
Be accepted. He is far from being
well as his appearance indicates and
he will take a rest Of about one
month.
The presence Of the secretary is
required at jamestown and success;
sor to Mr.. Lewis win be speedily Sc.
Iected since his resignation and Hon.
Newton ogdin, State treasurer and
a member Of the commission, has bean
in charge of the West Virginia build
ing.
II spent 40 days at the exposition"
said Mr. Lewis this morning, land was
sick all the time but did not abahdon
work until that entrusted to me was
completed" Discussing the exposition,
MIR. Lewis said that 1t is now finished
and is unique in character.
"West Virginia has more exhibits
than any other American State" he
said, "her coal tower is a monument
to the genius of Col. Nell Robinson
Of Charleston, and Is the greatest
towr ever reared to illustrate the ma
terial resorvces Of any State. In adj
dition the Davis, Coal and Coke Com.
pany have in one building a model
mining and coke plant compIett in
every detail.
"The horticultural exhibit under the
management Of MI. s. W. Moore, Of
Mason county, is among the best Of its
kind to be seen in the States exhibit
building.
aThe states educational exhibit
which has been installed under the
direction Of Hon. Thomas c. Miller
State superintendent of schools, is
first on the right as one goes into
the Education buildingf and is credit
to West Virginia. The Colored rnsd-
tute. located near Charleston, has q
splendid exhibit in the negro build
ing, one which attracts much atten-
ton.
"The West Virginia history exhib'
It was the first Installed in the Pal.
ace of History. When the exhibit
reached the exposition grounds there
was no fire proof building to receivs
II and 1t was cared for at the West Vir-
ginia building, but at last it has been
arranged in a prominent place. The
Pennsylvania exhibit is on the right
and the New York exhibit on the left.
The exhibit occupies a floor space OF
$50 square feet on which the ten OF
the largest and handsomest show cas-
ses. They were constructed in Gin
cinnati for this special purpose. The
wall space covers 1,1S4 square feet and
is literally covered with portraits
sketches and drawings either made
or collected for his purpose.
a may say without egotism, con
tinued Mr.. Lewis, "that the exhibit
attracts much attention and receives
many favorable comments. I remain
ed at the exposition until my work
was done and shall go back and forth
to look after the exhibit, and will
pack it and bring it home at the close
of the exposition"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
Beaver Falls Won.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, July 20
The coke beavers scored seven runs
on six hits and four errors in the
eighth inning of yesterdays game with
Beaver Falls. Score:
Connellsville ..O20020O7'-11 II
Beaver Falls ..OOOOO2OSO- $40 6
Welsh and Griffin; Rapp and Pflef-
fer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
Parkersburg
Lost to Locals
oNE.sIpED GAME WAS WITNESS.
ED BY VERY NICE SIZED
CROWD.

The independent team. Of Parkers-
burg afforded the champions little
practice yesterday afternoon at South
Side Park. A large crowd turned out
to see the uninteresting one'sided
match. Hastings for the visitors
made home run and the trick was
duplicated by Evans Of the local team.
The score: o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
PARKERsBURG. ALB. R. H. P, a. E

Home runs-Evans, Hastings.
Sacrifice hits-Keller, McFarlanr
snodgrass, Murphy.
First base on balls-off Andrews, /;
of Taylor, $.
Struck out-by Andrews, p; by
Taylor, s.
Double plays-Haught and Evans,
Wild pItch-Taylor.
Passel ball-Taylor.
Time-1:5O.
Umpire schmesky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20

The local team went to Terra Alta
to-day to play the independent team
at that place, which is said to be one
of the strongest in the State. The
game will likely be a good one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
Their Horrible Plight.

And think of all the innocent little
babies Charles Cocktail Fairbanks has
kissed in the last few yearsi It's
positively. awfpll- Ohio State Jour
mn. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
Greensboro Won.

HARRISBURG, W. Va July 20
Clarksburg went all to pieces yester'
day and Grensburg took the game with
ease. Pitcher Powell had the home
boys completely at his mercy and was
backed by fast fielding.
Score:
clarksburg ..0Ol00000l az
Greensburg ....,0O411010O-7122
McTighe, Love, wickenhofer and
Terrill; Powell and Reed.
Subscribe FOR the West YIEginihn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
AMERIcANILEAeIyE.
STANDING of the cIubs.
Yest,erday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
St, Louis New York, 2:
Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Chicago Boston, rain.
Cleveland, 0; Washington, 0 az in
nings).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
national LEAeUE
standlnq q lie ciabs.

Yesterdays Results.
Plttsburg, 2; Boston, 0. (.
Chicago, IL; New York, 9.
Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, s; St. Louis, 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20
Topay's Games.

To-pay's Games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-20

sWEsT PENN LEAGUE

4 8 z
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
Rec Heights.

Mrs. Willet, ~postmistress
at Rec Heights, came from
Ill. to Dakota in 1883, with
her husband and three
children, and settled in
Riverside township Hand
County where they resided
FIVE years, enduring the
hardships of pioneer life.
During the great blizzard Of
1888, Mrs. Willett was alone
in her home for AZ hours,
her husband having gone to
town for coal and the child
rem to school. What she
suffered during those days
and nights Of terror, only a
wife and mother cen realize;
but a kind providence brou-
ght the loved ones, safely
home. In November, 1888
the family moved 80 Rec
Heights. In 1892 Mrs.
Wiilett was a pointed post
master and is still holding
thspoSitioR, and in addition
has a stock Of household
drugs, confectionery and
stationery, and is ably as
sfssed by her son Glen; and
ssrsr2 tie past year has taken
am sfs9ve part in church and
ssseIeSy work, which she
thoroughly enjoyed; but
shadows have also darkened
her pathway; four years ago
her Oldest SON. who was a
printer, died very suddenly,
and in March 1906, her hus-
band, with whom she had
spent 80 years, passed over
to the other side" But the
kindness of the pa
irons of the Office,
has smoothed many Of the
hard places, and she hopes
by faithfully performing the
duties Of her Office, to merit
and return their kindness.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
Locals.

FIX Gheriff Abbot and
family departed today for
Illinois.
Notice the Governors
message on the inside Of
the paper.
Some Of those who attend
ed the inaugural ball at
Pierre danced until they
are hoarse-
Chicago, Jan. 6. General
Uverseer Voleva today ann
ounced that Zion City
would be thrown open to
private business enterpris-
es. Popular demand has
forced the church authorit-
les to yield on the point of
private ownership, thus
overthrowing one Of John
Alexander Dowie's cardinal
principles.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
Locals.

vera CANAAN visited with
friends in Highmore.
Since the late snow the
sleighing has been excel
lent.
Sheriff Erb is in town at
tending to his duties and.
is the only occupant Of the
Jail house now. His fami-
ly will not move in till
spring.
The great blizzard of
1888 occurred just 10 years
ago today, Probably six
or eight people persisted in.
Hand co. and about the
same in adjoining coun-
ties.
Miller needs a larger de-
pot. The little excuse Of
an Office where men and
women squeeze in to seek
information about tickets,
TO write kilograms, etc, is
crowded most of the time.
The people are entitled to
something better.
IL, w. Corbett, wife and
baby have returned from
Texas. Harry says the tots
down there were naked on
the streets and he felt
ashamed. In Arkansas a
village belle received all
the attention because she
could squirt tobacco juice
through a knothole at a dis
tance of sixteen feet. The
best the other contestants
could do was to spit and
walk home alone.
Miss Maggie Kelley and
William Myers were mar
ried at the home of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Kelley, last Tuesday, Rev.
Father Fox officiating. The
bride is possessed Of an
abundance of good nature
and good womanly traits
and has the respect Of all.
The groom is q nice appear
ing young man with a good
business and no bad habits.
The worthy young people
have the good wishes Of ev-
eryone.
The calf and stove adj
vertised in this paper last
week went like hot cakes.
The former to a man twen-
ty miles north and the later
to a Rec Heights gentleman.
AS inquiries are still COM
ing in from people from he
different parts of the county
for both the calf and the
the stove, We take this
means of notifying the peo-
pie that the goods are sold.
Ii everybody isn't a sub
of the paper Their
they must get 1t some way.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
Locals.

Attorney j.. ii. Cole re-
turned from Highmore to-
day.
A+tonoor Fr.nL crob
Tree was at Flerre, return
ing yesterday.
D. MIL
I-n: eu I'm
- = Ne - ll
Ice.
T.. -
AHNS W o. gu"
a~gsn ms r. "o
a '0u'' a. h's"0
r q Er;cbson of Elk
Point hos hoon onno;n+od hv
Gov Crawford as q NAM,
her If tho hoard of ro-
oon+s
.iIv are abont to movo into
tho ;aiI bonso mil NJ
Frb,s family movos IN noxt
srrino
Quite an addition in
school attendance now that
the Thomas and Schmeiter
scbo;l
Ii. NJ. Miller, who last
summer bought the eleva-
tor at St. Lawrence, is de-
handing that the company
put a sidetrack along side
of it.
ia. IF
1aJ 80 o. Dl g "IlU o. WIS.,
1uuse O"do. C"croi'' 2 p et
Dunn and wife. lack VIII
son and wife Anna Bush-
field. DolIie BushfeId. FIX
DEPUTY Treasurer Duckack
were at Pierre.
footllght Note. The star
from the east came out,
WlnkIlng and twlnkling,
Wheh' snoaehly' 10 scared
forth higher, then lower,
nnaliY making hit, causing
the house TO tumble and
til careful investigation told
that it might have been a
Joke.
W;u;on eboun;u 80
bride ara nom comfor+ohlu
located il their room haeI
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-01-12
of the Board
of County Commissioners.


49,
bodrh met III u sessioh' ~ pe-
ing legai hoilaay, BOARD aaJ. til y
O'CLOCK a. m Jan. z, 1901. met
as per aJournment; new members
Donds being IN and approved by CLERK
OF Courts. Auditor called Board TO
order. Board organized by eiectlng
j. balley Chairman Tor the ensuing
year.
Inc OF the bonds Tor Coun-
ty officers was hxec by the board as
follows.
county Judge. -.....-........ 1000 w
Cou"'y nuo''oi "ooo W
Couhoy -oooo w
CounC' 0helIh' oooo'oo
L'esis0ei Vi ueeuS' INV w
oupO VI Sciioo's' looo w
CIeiN Vi ouiUS' looo w
Cou".S "as0'Soi Wv w
o0"'oo "''oiNeJ WV w
lo.el''.' " ooo W
o"SOioe .'''' ooo w
Cohs'"ofo' ooo w
Hacli ooli'h'Ss'one loo" w
poaIu VooN up "oih oE cnechihs
'ls"9ut0i "'u ""ui'ol oasi' oooh'.
ine ooi'u, y iiehiy 1opel " SCH M
eoAic"Cihs liquors du reCa,l oh io' w.
oiooN + oiisin"l Co"h vi HiAiiel' II"
o'CS VI "iieI' oei0s pfese'''eu' di'el
oeilS oons,ue'eu was vi nnoVIol aP-
plo'o"' Oonuir"eu ~0lie"Nl'is Cle"S-
-, .-.n ~
1900 ~S:.SIN5 I'm 800
poard 49, Con
+in,Ioa aEooEta~ +ra"onnar.o nnd 10
itor,S cosh hooLs Mo ro~s;ona+ion of
n ~ sheldon 9 oottIo insSootor W.
;nc n,oeon+o woo IN noo+ion oooo,tod
~ noo+inn hoond odionmnod -, q
o,o,ooIl In . 100 pa,rI o,ot 90
NOV odinrrn,nont. oon+,nnod ohookinn
auditor,o ana +rononrar,a aaa,. hooI,r
nd fndiur aouooonnao+
Comneoaaoa1 ohaohina +rooe~.or,,
md ondi+or,. aiahnnooro,t ~ooowda.
con+inrod ~ son,o I'm noon ~ mo'
tion hoard adinnrnad I'm Io,oIooL
~ % rnot . 9 nor adioH,nwonf
nontinnod chacLfnn traasmror,s and
onditor,s dtshnrSonaont rocords 9n;.h,
inr and fndi,r ssn,o no.root
1ommoncod auJitor,s
ront rnEistor anishinn and fnSinn
san,o oo1rn.+ ~ ~
A TT Abbott At faa for collact-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
GETTING Ready to Sell Out.

According to the Enterprise of Mont
pelier, O.. the municipal light and wa
terworks of that village are in bad
shape and will require large expendi-
ture to put them in serviceable condi-
ton. The lighting plant is only twelve
years old and cost $4,000. The sale Of
the plants Is under consideration.
The citizens Of Sleepy Eye, Mimi,
are waking up to the costliness Of mu-
nicipal ownership and are discussing
the sale of the light and water plants.
The former began its operations in
1896 and is bonded to the amount Of
$4,000. The Dispatch Of that place
says of the situation:
How to put the plant in condition to
furnish the service that it ought to fur.
nish at a reasonable cost Is problem
that has not yet been solved. The old
plant with its heavy operating expenses
and its large repair bill Is not likely to
serve the desired purpose, and the
council recently decided that a new
plant was out of the question"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MICHIGAN.
IN the Circuit Court for the County Of Shia-
wassee, In Chancery.
OSCAR LA CLEAR
, MAY l.. LOOP
JAMES N. MCBRIDE
WILLIS G. FOX
WILLIAM j. BEASE
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee in chancery at the City
OF Corunna on the goth day OF March, "A. d.,
1907.
In this case il appearing from af1davit on
file, that the defendant, May L. Loop is not u
resident OF this state but resides at Cupeville,
in the State Of Washington, on motion OF XII.
patrick & Pierpont, compliments solicitors, 1t
Is ordered that the said defendant, May L..
Loop, cause her appearance to be entered here
In. within four months from the date OF this
order, and in case OF her appearance that she
cause her answer to the compartments bill OF
complaint TO be filed, and copy thereof TO be
served on compliments solicitors. within nj
teen days after service on her OF copy OF said
bill, and notice of this order and that in de
fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by
the said nonresident defendant
And 1t is further ordered, that within twenty
days the said complainant cause notice OF
this order TO be published in the Owosso Times,
newspaper printed, published and circulat'
ing in said county and that such publication be
continued therein at least once In each week,
for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a
copy Of this order to be personally served on
days before the time above prescribed for her
SELDEN s. MINER,
Circuit Judge.
FITZPATRICK & PIERPoNT.
Complainant's Solicitors.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07

tions," with the constitution as a
guide, and does not favor the national
ownership of the railroads. He adds
that speculative philosophy has no
place in platform" He is for ju-
dicious revision of the tariff so as to
favor our laborers and our consumers.
Lawson Rampant Third Termsr.
In an interview at Paris Thomas W.
Lawson said it was absolutely certain
that Roosevelt would be the next presi-
dent, for even assuming that the Re-
publican convention failed to name
him Lawson thinks the Democrats
would not let slip the chance. But If
neither party convention should NOM
mate Roosevelt, Lawson says that he
would finance a popular movement
which could not fail to reflect "the
greatest man that America has pro-
duced since Lincoln" He thinks
Roosevelt's following Is composed Of
the great intelligent, money saving
middle class.
A Pessimistie Ex-Judge.
Ex-Judge W. J. Wallace, who recent
ly retired voluntarily from the circuit
bench, speaking at a dinner in his
honor at New York on May 20, took q
gloomy view Of the political future
In none Of our parties does he see hope
or conservative action Ito stay the
frenzied attack which Is being made
upon the prosperity of the minority
10 ,af hn Dnnn1liooyl mo- IF N n.
der its present leadership has entered
mad race with the Democrats ito
capture the votes of the disconnected
the prejudiced, the unthinking and the
fanatical believers in socialistic theo-
ries." The greater part Of this minor
ity in prosperity, he added, were not
millionaires, but people Of moderate
means "who find their modest incomes
vanishing"
Vice In the Canal Zone.
The Rev. =. +. Ferguson, editor Of
the Defender, upon his return from
personal inspection Of conditions on
the isthmus of Panama makes the
charge that there Is q regular traffic
in white girl slaves and that American
officials are directly interested in this
trade and In the open liquor traffic.
He says he has proof which he will
submit to congress and to the presi-
dent He says there are not less than
500 saloons in Colon, with population
Of 10000; twice that number in Pan
anna and one for every mile along the
canal zone. He says he holds the pres
ident responsible for these conditions.
Socialist Editor Arrested.
Eugene V. Debs in a dispatch to the
Chicago Daily Socialist charges that
the arrest of Fred d. Warren, man
aging editor of the Appeal to Reason
of Girard Kan, Is the first open effort
of the government to suppress the So
cialist press Of the country. Warren
Is charged with circulating "scurrilous,
defamatory and threatening matter"
Illinois Two Cent Fare Law.
Governor Deneen of Illinois ap-
proved May 81 the bill limiting pas.
senger fares to 2 cents q mile on ali
the railroads in the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
Dilemma of Nashville. Ark.

The Nashville municipal light plant
has become a burden to the city. and
the council Is now considering the ad.
visibility OF selling it. The company
from which the plant was purchased is
demanding the remainder of the pur:
chase money and threatening to sell
the property unless the payment is
met. There is no money with which to
meet this payment, as all the revenues
Of the city have been swallowed up IN
the attempt to operate and pay for the
plant, and the only thing remaining to
from which the plant was purchased
to foreclose its lien or accept an offer
made by citizen Of the town for the
plant.-Nashville News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP? NO.
Voters Reject the Proposition In Many
Cities.


Cities.
At the primary election held in Bal
timore recently municipal ownership
was rejected by both parties. and the
municipal ownership candidate receiv.
ed but 0 per cent of the votes cast, al
though he made vigorous canvass OF
this platform.
The city councils of Covington, Ky.
Omaha, Neb, and Richmond, Va, have
voted down propositions to bond these
cities for municipal electric light
plants.
A movement in Nebraska City to-
ward manipulating the water and
light plants is said to have been check
cd by the discovery that they were not
on a paying basis.
According to the Electrical Review
the committee appointed to consider
the purchase by the town of South
birmingham, Mass. of the Framing
ham Gas, Fuel and Power company
and the Edison Electric Illuminating
company has recommended that no ac-
ton be taken on account of lack of
public interest.
The proposition to issue bonds for
municipal water and light plants has
been voted down in Benton Harbor and
Berrien Springs, Mich.
In Pella, Ia, the votes of the women
carried the day against municipal own
ership of the water works, and In
Manitowoc, Wis, the purchase of the
water works was defeated by vote o
1850 to $40.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
LEGAL CRIMINAL
Anti Japanese Riots.

Anti Japanese Riots.
BY direction of the government at
Washington United States Attorney
Devlin has made thorough investiga.
ton Of the attack upon japanese res
taurant and bathhouse in San Fran
cisco on May u by a mob Of hoodlums.
Apparently the trouble was due to the
lack of police in q certain section OF
the city, the officers having been large
ly withdrawn to other parts on ac-
count Of the street car strike. Thus it
happened that when two men were
thrown out Of a Japanese restaurant
the crowd, being without restraint,
stormed the place and afterward
wrecked bathhouse across the street.
AS the disturbance was confined to a
small section of the city, 1t Is not re-
garded as indicating a reawakening Of
the anti-Japanese feeling which was
aroused by the public school incident
last fall Secretary Root has also tele-
graphed Governor Gillette of Califor-
MIA to perform the duties imposed upon
the state by the terms of the treaty
with Japan, giving full protection to
the Japanese residents and their prop
erty.
Missouri Bars Oil Trust.
The report Of Judge Anthony, who
was appointed by the Missouri SUI
preme court to take testimony in the
suit against the Standard Oil, Waters
Pierce and Republic Oil companies
doing business in that state, on the
charge of conspiracy to restrain trade,
afiirms such combination and recon-
mends that the charters Of the COM
panies be revoked and that they be-
debarred from doing business in the
state. This Is the end Of the suit be-
gun by Attorney General Hadley two
years ago. Judge Anthony in review
ing the testimony says there was am
pie evidence found to show that these
companies entered into an agreement
to fix and control prices to be paid by
retail dealers and others for the prod
ucts of petroleum In the state tof.Mis-
souri,. He also says that these AcQfppa-
MES sought to control and limit the
trade In this commodity. The report
says that the companies misled the
public into the belief that they were
separate when in fact they were one
corporation.
Equitable Official Indicted.
Thomas d. Jordan. formerly comp
troller of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance society. was indicted at New
York for forgery of the societys books
In swearing to the annual reports to
the insurance department. More than
eighteen indictments for forgery in the
third degree and perjury were return
ed by the grand jury In connection
with the year end transactions which
involved the transferring OF loans in
December and their retransfer one or
two days after the beginning OF the
new year. Jordan disappeared when
his testimony was wanted by the Arm
strong committee two years ago. but
recently returned home and expressed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-06-07
OLIVER
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