davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
HORSE HoIsTED s8FRoasHotE.

II u Il ttst
Betty Rescued uaiaiprsd From tths
Bowels 81 the Earth.
AS Patrick Gallagher OF 90 West
Flfty;nlnth street New YorE, city, was ils
driving by the Hoffman House. at
broadway and Twenty-ffth street in
his trim little runaboht, drawn. by his
fast trotpr Betty, a black cat sprung
from an excavation in front OF the ad.
dillon that Is being made to the Hotf.
man House aud darted between the
mares legs. VI
Betty SHE'D and plunged into the ex.
cuvatIOn. slipping from the harness as
she fell. \ large beam ten feet below
the street broke the fall. and for M iu
stunt the Nurse was suspended on It
Then Betty kicked herself free aud
weat to the bottom OF the pit. fifteen
feet down.
The afternoon parade Of men and
women halted. In i've minutes the
crowd around the excavation extended
to Madison square park. and tralir
was blocked.
A gang Of workmcn tried to pull the
mare o@t with Derrick. but they could
not haul her plump body through the
snail 0Realas. Il was believed for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
THE OLD WORLD AND
ITS WAYS BY BRYAN

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-William
Jennings Bryan delivered a two hours
address on "The Old World and Its
Ways" to an audience of $500 persons
In the Y. NJ. c. a, auditorium last night.
He was introduced by former Govern.
or Montague Of Virginia. Mr.. Bryan
said that the president had been using
Bryan speeches and Ideas so extensive.
ly Of late that he would not touch on
politics, but would give his auditors a
story Of his TRIP around the world. He
paid q glowing tribute to the strides
made by the United States which was
icaGtng the world in civilization, edu.
cath ond religion. Tomorrow Mr..
Bryan vii. leave Richmond for Anna.
polls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

In France there are 100000 smok
ers, nni of every 10 there are eight
who smoke a pipe, five who smoke
cigars and only two who are cigarette
smokers. Still the French consume
more than SOO.OOO,OO cigarettes a year
Or enough to so around the world 500
times II they were placed end to end
in line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
WHA'I7C G!
A !
WEATHER EXPERTS SAY 1T WAS
DUE TO A HIGH PRESSURE
+ IN THE NORTH.

Z
| WASHINGTON, June 5,-Cncls
Sums weather experts are up In the
lair over the present climatic c.,ndi
tions. they do not know the direct
rect cause Of the cold spell In April
and May, which threatens to continue
'nnlnterYPtedly throughout the SUN
mer, but hey are fully advised as To
the immediate proyocation for the
temperature to put the summer resorts
out Of business and inilict lrrepaElb g
j. az. rn the crops OF the land. It
was and Is due to IN abnormal dis.
tribntion g atmosphere pressure, and
nG!l rs csc.
What about the report that the
spell was caused By the globe being
toited out Of Its course?" one Of the
weather experts was asked today.
did the disturbance at Martinique
and other like eruptions throughout
the world put the weather out Of
joint"
Nothing to that theory" was the
hear OF the like every day;they don't
and the like every day; they don't az.
affect the weather. They kick up u
great fuss within small radius Of
their activities, but that Is all.
Now, III tell you the direct cause
of the abnormal weather Of May and
April, but what's behind 1t we don't
knew. Nobody knows. IT'S lust one
OF the problems Of meteorology that
We are now trying TO solve. The ab.
normal weather In May and April was
due, rs | said. TO the distribution OF
bcrometric pressure. During these
two months the pressure has been
unusually high in the northern latl-
tades aud unusually low In the south.
crn ATTITUDES. The natural result was
an ahno:.aal or unequal distribution
of preSsu {, causing an inflow OF Tao
northern and colder winds from the
north 10 the south. The pressure al.
ways flows from the high toward the
low: and In tbs case, the bar6me'e.
being low in the South and high in
the North. we Tins account for the.un
usual prevalence Of cold winds In the
South. Don't ask what caused the
hish pressure In the North, for | don't
know. We arc studying the dIstr!.
button OF pressure over the entire
he:nl"nhere, and when we find out
about It crybody will be advised.
"A good many people think that
solar conditions may be responsible
for the recent brand Of weather. We
base records OF solar conditions Tor.
the past 80 or 60 years. They were
taken after very elaborate AMI pains.
taking comparisons made with ter.
restrial weather conditions. The re-.
suits haze been negative largely.
They teach lis nothing tlnt illumlnntps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
Notice Eagles.

To Members of Fairmont Aerie No
55et Fraternal Order of Eagles:
We have changed place and time o!
meetings from the Skinner building
10 ". o. W. hail, Free Press building
Regular meeting will be held each
Monday at T:30 p. m.
There Is large amount Of business
Of great Importance to come up at
the next regular meeting, Monday
june 18th. All members are request
ed to be present.
W. Z. NUZUM, President.
J. E. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
June Asst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
I !s;ip'it alIt: Fig
e olls umption
! 80 lIFIIItl ~ ~ u
HENRY ;: Phelps MULLINS PCEDe.
ITO a GOOD CAUSE.-THE
n Il LAND PURCHASED.

e Is PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s. :
Back OF the largest purchase Of real
estate In recent years in the neigh
Iorhood Of Seventh and Lombard
street, Is plan to give this city one
ofs the finest institutions In the, world
for8 fighting and treating consumption
with modern methods. According to
the best information obtainable, at
4 the property is being purchased in the
Interest OF Henry C. Philips. OF Pitts
burg, whose wealth established the
Philips Institute, which has been fight
ing the great white plague for mum
uef&of years. 8
For; a number Of months property
has been acquired in the block by one
of the largest zeal estate Offices In
the city, and already nearly all the
property that Is necessary has been
purchased or options have been oh
! tanned.
( For the purpose OF carrying out the
: plan for the proposed hospital ST.
100000 has already been set aside by
i Henry Phipps, and more Is promised,
I as It Is needed. The entire lnstltu.
stlon, II Is said, will be in charge Of
95Dr: Flick, who has an international
reputation on the subject Of treat.
ment Of consumption. The site on
Lombard street was chosen because
1T was in the heart Of one of the poor
est sections in the city where the dis.
ease aoarlshes.
( The main thought OF those In charge
Of the project Is to erect the largest
J and most modern building, with the
most complete apparatus for war on
lthe dread disease which baftled the
medical world for years. To this end
4 Henry Philips, it is understood, had
promised the support Of his millions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

An exchange says. "When tired
oil. go home, When you want conso
lation. go home. When You wapt fun,
go home. When you want to show
others that You have reformed, 60
home and let your family get acQuaint'
ed with the fact. When You want to
show yourself ut your best. so home
and do the act there. When You feel
Ike being extra liberal, go home and
practice on your wife and children
first. When you want to shine with
extra bFilliancr, so home and light
up the whole household" 1t might
have added. When You feel partic,l.
larly crossgrained and agly. 30 off In
TO the woods alone or shut yourself
In n room and commune with your,
self till you get pleasant. And YOU,
will be sure TO get pleasant II you
have brains enough to size yourself
up at real value. When You get pleas.
ant, come olt and meet your friends.
WALLACE PEPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

The production Of aluminium from
clay has not yet been attempted In
India for commercial purposes, but
laboratory experiments have shown
that beaiixite or aluminium ore exists
in large quantities In the central prov.
lnces. and awaits the coming Of some
enterprising person, with modern ma
chInery for manipulating 1t, to estab
fish a new and valuable industry for
India.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Press dispatches from Berlin indi.
cate that German industries are busy
and prosperous to greater degree
than ever before. It is stated that ev.
cry branch Of manufacture Is taxed
to It's utmost productive capacity, and
In the coal and iron industries sup.
plies must be purchased in increasing
quantities from abroad, chiefly from
Great Britain, in order to make up the
deficiencies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Every time the papers say some.
thing about 'Japs' 1t hurts the Japan.
ese people, said a japanese. 1--WE
call our country Nippon, pronounced
in the japanese tongue 'Nihon,' and
a Japanese man is 'NIhonjin.' For.
eigners say Japanese and Japan be.
cause they don't know how to pro.
nounce the real words. "-New York
Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
MONTE CARLO CASINO.
NJ. Camille Blanc Puts an End to
Competition.

MENTION, June 8. = ". Camille
blanc, head Of the Monte Carlo syndl.
cate, has bought the rival Casino at
ReadsoletI, tust over the French from
tier for q cash payment Of $4,000,
and a yearly payment for 20 years Of
$4,000. lie has thus pat an end to
all competition with the Monte Carlo
Casino. His new purchase will be
run on the same lines. FL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Mammd-When whip you. Johnny,
you know do 1t for your own good.
Johnny-weli, wish SOW woulIn't
take such q strenuous interest In my
Ncifdre.-Detroit Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

A daily paper one year for $500 or
twice a week for 500 per year Is
worth considering. The telegraph
news Of the world as well as all the
local news Is what those who take
advantage OF this offer get. See page
I Of this paper to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
Rally of the Rebekas.

The West Virginia Rebakah Lodge
No. G. will hold rally this evening
at their usual place Of meeting. An
invitation is extended to all local and
visiting members 10 attend.
NORA KING, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Rural mail delivery Is way in ad
vance Of the present polling system.
1t Is in the realms Of possibility that
before many years there will be NOV
able polling places. possibly m auto
mobile arrangement, which will ram
bic around the precinct and pick af
the votes Of the "stay.at.homes." Such
n method would save hack fares for
the candidates, II nothing else.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

The Manchus are great users Of
flour and the product from the Unit.
ed States is best adapted for their
uses. 1t has the glutlnous qualIfica.
tons which Is necessary for the max.
Ing Of macarOni, which forms one Of
the principal diets OF the Manchlr.
lans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

A French Invention, consisting Of
bulb thermometers, predicts at sun.
down whether there will be frost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
s|IH|IEI STAGE 4 h

James K. Hackett has a new West.
ern drama called@@A Fool and His
Girl
Louis James will not have co.star
in his tour next season, as has been
ruTored.
Among the 90 attractions which A.
II. Woods will have on the road next
season two are musical, and the list
includes 10 new meiodramas. The
others are old successes.
Maurice Campbell will put on the
1ramatlzation Of Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress" in the early fall under the
name Of "The Christian Pilgrim" with
Miss Henrietta Crosman in the title
role. Although the character is mas.
cullne, Il Is announced that It repre-.
sents NOT en- mucb nm inllv,du,, NOV
as mankind. like Eyervm,r In ,ho
play Of that name. It will be In one
seuse music n,av tho m,,,c hoin,
made mite n featurs Tho orohos, ~
will bare 40 mpr,eIaps o.J ,,o,a r,,,
he cborr n, co ,ra ,,.,o. ,,,,o.
Tyrona powor hos hoo, o,a,no1 ~
tho ,e,dira u,, ,ra IN iii .ooa.o,,
IL will no m a,ohor,,, AMI notan,o
production nroh,h,v Tho mos, nro,on
tlone NJ tho se,son
nv, ;.
.ou W." io.n 'o'"" ie'es'ap"
,na =" 's ''o' VI ~" tle
49, " "aunee gu" l"c
" @ w i'easo' a"u CA
''eu "'''''e. a' ''ueh pieaseu W.
'e''eu So'''i'''oas "het III
WV l"a,se III No '"h Guy aothe
.' e"t'o'' y" ''e SUBJECT WIN tue
BUSINESS ni'"ase' 'o''o"eu' resu.t'"s
80 "A o''e' ~ Aas'f oec"ef 10 aeap
" Gum pony III '"e P'a!' 'ahihs Tue
pa y, '"e N'u mayor IL ne coh'
'e"''' "o"e'es. he WISHES II eonul'
.'o'' ,N'' "e WIN oe "'io"eu 10 "eli'er
.'ee lectures III .he cities anu to"hs
,ae so'iapA"! ''S''s IN e'i 'eloFh''
o' iee"e' WAS al amateur "eto'
"".'e Ut t'ar'ar''' so the stage Is not
e".Iesy "u'al'''tiar 10 MN.
L. n, oo'nefh a"' jana "a''o"e
nave ''''ed from f'o"doh at'er sea
'''' III "h''n lucy 'o'eeu 'ne h"s.'s'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
MUCH IN LITTLE.

It would take f0,5o0,0t0 acres to
produce the amount Of grain which
England yearly Imports from abroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Everyone should read President
Roosevelts denunciatlon OF mature
fakirs" in the June "Everybody's." As
usual the chief executive scores well
taken point. The President might be
wrong. however. in DR.. Longs case II
the Prophet Hosea's statement can be
taken literally. 4 will meet them as
a bear that is bereaved of her whelps,
and will renI the cave Of their heart. "
Hosea NIL, Sth verse.) Roosevelt
says this is mathematical impossi.
bllity."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

Read the Daily West virgintan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05

The junk dealer is menace to a
community as well as great con.
yenience. In gathering up junk and
eventually turning It into merchant
able commodity he renders the com.
munity service, but when he buys
everything offered and encourages
boys to steal lead pipe brass, etc., he
shows he has criminal Instincts and
does not hesitate to encourage others
10 be criminals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-05
s.ThezObservers

1 "a good luck symbol much worn
nowadays Is the swastika. 1t Is :
simple design merely two letter rs
IN printed form crossing each other
but its popularity is unbounded, Jew.
elers are plying all the ingenuity In
deytstng new ways OF bringing the
swastlka Into evidence. 1t Is found
on scarf pins, on bits OF jewelry. OF
belt buckles, lockets, watch charms
brooches, toilet articles, vases and
even desk furnishings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
suRE
SURE
Fresh Air and Postum a Health Com
bination Hard to Beat.

-Four years ago. wries q Vermont
lady, II was victim of Indigestion,
Everything ! ate distressed me-gayc
me nausea and formed gas in my stom-
ach which was very annoying
i had palpitation so bad could not
lie on my left side, and began to think
my heart, must be affected | had
used coffee for % years, and thought
T. would be impossible TO give il up. as
| usually had nothing for breakfast
but 2 roll and a cup of coffee
My indigestion grew worse. in spite
of doctoring. and | felt obliged to try
something else, l drank chocolate and
cocoa, but soon tired Of them.
The doctor had ordered my hus-
band TO stop drinking coffee on ac-
count of heart trouble, so he was using
Postum and wanted me 10 try tha. /
took one cup of It as our servant pre-
pared it. and thought II was wre.ckod
stuff.
Il was getting desperate when the
cook left me and ! had 90 make Post
um for nv husband Then T. was thar
] studied the directions on the pack
age and wondered II the girl had besl,
boiling II long enough.
= cooked It fully 20 minutes and
wassurPrised TO find Il most palpitable
! found that rich cream improved Il
as much as II did coffee J also learn.
ed that Postum tasted better. and II
was easier to prepare II the night be
fore.
Il put two heaping tablcspoonfuls
into a quart of cheese cloth tied II
tightly. dropped II into clean coffee
pot. poured over Il three cupfuls OF
cold water. and let II stand covered
until morning
Then Il was boiled thirty minutes
and we had two large cups OF deli
ciOus drink. after cream and sugar had
been added u has rich delicious
flavor of Us own and We have used
nothing else for four years
Postum and Fresh Air have cured
us OF dyspepsia and seeming hear
trouble and we have taken a new
lease of life" Name given by Postum
Company. Battle Creek. Mich, ReaS
The Road TO Melville" in pkgs
y There's a Reason"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

A new wagon bridge across the
Cimarron river Is being put in at Good
night The citizens OF Goodnight pay
one-third and Logan and Payne coun
ties each pay a third Of the expense Of
installing the same
The Merchants Retail association
win meet Tuesday evening at Elsen
schmidt's shoe store. All merchants
are urged to be present.
Ex-Governor Ferguson in a recent
address said that the Oklahoma con-
stitution would be adopted
Judge Burford ia expected to render
hls decision In the injunction cases
against the Supreme state election
board Monday
The Billingsley.R cases viii
come up in the district court at stlll-
water next Saturday with Judge G. Il.
Irwin, of El Reno. presiding
The 10000 Boosters club Is doing
much towards making Guthrie the
factory center Of the new sta'e.
II. II. Bocknngcr formerly Of this
city. Is running for register OF deeds
of Tulsa county.
Strawberries are month earlier
this spring than any former year
Andy Ellison. WHO lives on the Cotton
wood river southwest Of the city. had
few ripe barries into the city today
showing his friends.
Home grown Strawberries will be on
the market In another week.
George Buckner. OF the law Arm OF
Buckner aud Son, of this city. has
moved to Enid and has Opened uD Ia
business there with his brother Wal
ter
Gentry Bros. dog and pony show
will give a performances here q week
from Wednesday.
Several car loads Of brick have arr
rived In the city for the rev court
house building.
For Catarrh, let me send you free.
lust to prove merit. a Trial size box
OF DR. Shops Catarrh Remedy. II
is snow white, creamy healing an
tisoptlc balm ttat gives instant re-
lief to Catarrh of the nose snd throat.
Make the free test and see Address
DR. Shoop, Racine. wis Large jars
SOC. Sold by Il. y, Lille & Co
------------ --------
Ladies' Chrome Parent Gibson Tip.
plain toe, $2.o0.--RobInson
Purify your blood with Hot Springs
Blood Remedy s1.0e fn'tle At
/ Crav's Drug gtorc 12O east Oklahotna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

Fort SILL They were guests Of honor
Miss Maggie Haws returned to Mul.
hall las. evening.
Mrs l.. ~ Houston. of Enid, is in
the sity visiting her husband, who is
register OF the local land Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith will
spend Sunday with relatives at Camp
kgssell.
Miss Margaret Wolf. stenographer
IN the territorial secretary's office,
left this afternoon for Chandler to
spend Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. G. w. Dawson entertained the
Etude club Friday afternoon at her
home, 20 East Springer avenue. The
following program was carried out
Sketch of Greig, Mrs. Nettie Smith !;
piano solo, Mrs. c. b. Hill; vocal solo.
Miss Ma-de Goodrich; sketch of Ran,
Mrs. Galen Grow; piano solo, Mrs.
Johnson. The balance OF the after
noon was aiken up by the discussion
of current events, The hostess serv-
ed light refreshments during the af-
ternooI.
Mr.. MeCubbins, of Grthrie. father
OF Mrs. John Rinehart and Miss Nina
McCubbins. was here several days
last week yisitng.-Fallis Star
The following party from Guthrie
were the guests OF Mr. ana Mrs. j. w.
Brown, at their pleasant home on the
big lake last Sunday: Misses Leila
Casrk Justa Clark, Elka Pace and
MeS5rs. James Fairfield Harry Had
bin, ed Winkel, Emory Brown and
Wllbul Brown. They all had a nice
time boat riding and fishing. Falls
sta'
Mrs Black and Mrs. Melvin Carter
have isssed invitstions for card
party on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, of Kansas City,
passed through the city this morning
enroute 60 Cashion to visit with rela-
thes.
Miss Gertrude Kennedy. of the local
telephone Office, is visiting friends in
Oklahoma City.
Mrs J. o. seyerns went to okla
homa City on the noon train to spend
Sunday with her husband.
The meeting OF the Saturday Ev-
ening Whist Club with Mrs, Chas.
Seely has been postponed one week.
The pupils OF Miss Hagar's gave a
splendid musical recital last evening
at her studio. 4l6 East Cleveland ave
nue.. There was large attendance
and the program was enjoyed immen
sely The pupils always show a great
! deal of interest In the recitals, which
reflects much 10 Miss Hagar as q
teacher Those taking part ia the pro
gram were Banks Hughes. Sarah Pick
ering, Viola Peck. Clara Keiffer, Efhe
Petersen Edna Ayers. Vera Jerrard
Leonard Keller, Alma Watkins. Rhes
Peck. Katie Beatty. Hazel Johnston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
GENTRY BROS.
FAMOUS SHOWS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IL

Two Performances 2 and s
p. m. Special features this yeai:
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb The
Countess of Magri.. with court
and Baron Magri, the smallest
people IN The world; 500 marvel.
lous animal actors. l6 Oka0e
Imperial Japanese Troupe. Gal.
etti's trained monkeys Grand
street pageant 10 am. Tents
located near Rock Island depot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
RAILROAD RATTLE.

Travelling Passenger Agent r. j.
Kennedy returned to Topeka las
evening.
Fireman Wylle. OF the Eastern Ok
'ahoma passenger run, 10 laying off on
account of sickness.
Santa Fe train No. l8 was three
hours late last evening Conductor
Ross took the stub train through tc
Newton.
Shawnee is working through It's
Commercial club to secure additional
train service on the Santa Fe and
Katy
rhe Santa Fe reading room aud no.
tel a Selsbee. Texas, which was re
comfy destroyed by fire, Is 10 be 70
built al an early date.
The Santa Fe has lately placed am
order for ffty-seyen new engines.
An attempt was made Monday night
TO rob the Frisco passenger train al
ktlitlf TIC utN OH iuWH ph the fiit
co but tho conductor OF The train re
ceived telegram from Mounds which
said Don't stop az Keifer." The
train went through at fifty miles an
hour and six men were seen trying "a
flag the engineer Later gang sup
posed to be the same parties. robbed a
gambling den OF 1856 a Keller
The representatives OF the leading
roads OF the country have about com
ploted the schedule OF the 5dyance IN
freight rates which will probably 81
into effect May J. The chief advances
VIII be on iron and other low class
freight Certain commodities will moi
be changed
Fireman =. d. Allen. who was In
iured in the wreck on the Rock ISLAND
al Council Grove last Friday has re
ported fo- duty.
Engineer H. A. BrowRhill died a
Leayenwoith. Kansas, day before yes
terday. He was formally on the Okla
homa division Of the Santa Re and q
we'll known here
Judge Chas. B Stuart. general attor
ney for the Rock Island and Frisco