davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09
DON'T EXPECT
A STRIKE All THIS TIME

1t is said that the officials at the
various coal mines here are not ex-
,pecting any trouble on the part OF
ielnployes even If the demands they
ask are refused. Some of the officials
say there will be no increase in wages
and that if strike is called the coal
properties will be closed down until
the men feel like returning to work
This information was secured from
two officials representing different
companies. this morning One of
the men said they look for trouble
hut not for the next six mouths. and
thinks things will continue just as
they are for the present.
One of these officials said the rea-
son why the price of coal was advanc
ed was not because of the demand,
but because the price of supplies is
continually increasing and that they
could make no profit on the former
price. 1t was necessary, he says to
make the increase in order to make
the mine profitable, and that even if
more wages was granted to the miners
here. it would result in the price of
coal being boosted up another notch.
AS to the Japanese question it is
simply this: The president of the
Great Western Coal company had ar
ranged with some labor agent to
ship in 100 Japs to work in the
Cuckoo mine. A dozen or so arrived
in advance just to see how the white
miners would take 1t, but the super
intendent of the mine talked the pres
idont ont Of the notion of employing
that class of labor and the Japs were
told to move on. They then sought
employment at the Ocean Wave mine
of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company
ut Williamsburg and were turned
down. This is about all there is to
the report of the employment of Jap
nuese labor in the Fremont county
mines at this time at least.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09

s4TH BIRTHDAY - Mrs. Mary
Green is today observing her eighty
fourth birthday and this evening will
entertain her children and other rel
ations. This evening or tomorrow a
family group of pictures will be taken
in which four generations will be
shown. Mrs. Green is Senator Nc
Candless' eldest sister There were
five children in the family aud the
senator was the youngest, lie now
being 72 years of age.
---------
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. Echurch
will hold their bazaar Dec. G, 'o7.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09

lies The officers and men on the YES
sci were we'll treated at the ports
visited, and at Amapala were the
guests of honor at bull fight. The
sport was tame and one of the sailors
finally rushed into the ring and killed
the bull with his knife.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09
BULL FIGHT TOO TAME
FOR AMERICAN SAILORS

San Francisco. Oct. 9--The gun
boat Yorktown, which was dispatched
six months ago to Central American
waters, arrived today. She brought
no news of trouble between the repub-
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09
BEANS AND HASH RISE
TO GREATER MONEY VALUE

West Springfield, Mass, Oct o
Twenty West Springfield boarding
house mistreses met here last night
and voted to form a boarding house
union. Other boarding mistresses
who were unable to attend. sent word
that they would stand by any action
taken.
The union decided to raise the
price Of board from S. to. Sc week
and to put the new rate into effect at
once.
The raise in the price of food is
given as the cause for the raise in
prices
$26.35 to Bisbee.
From Denver via Colorado and
Southern Ry For folder, etc. write
Il. +. Fisher, G p A, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu'
matism.

o. G.. Higbee, Danville, Ills, writes
Dec. 2, 1901: ''About two years
ago was laid up for four months
with rheumatism. ] tried Ballard's S
Snow Liniment; one bottle cured me.
can cheerfully recommend it to al
suffering from like affection" 25c,
SOC and 81. 90. Sold by Yelton Drug
Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09
Mrs Matt Lines came down from
Canon this afternoon to visit friends.

Women say there is notbifgto aifcfRB'r
JAP ROSE Transparent soap Tor " MAShlNV
TIE HAIR. Al druggists aud sroceIs seil IL
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-09

81 25 and 81 so finest dress goods Mt 95c
75c 80 inch wide Mohair cut to......... 4Sc
Goo quality suiines cut to............ 43c
l Is Gravenette, 56 in wide solid colors 81 10
900 quality fancy plsids dress goods go
400 qnality Twill flannel at ..... 80. 90
25c 36-inch Near Silk cut to 4 . Ice
60c quality 27inoh ChGa Silk at ... 44o
Soc quality Iaileta and Silks at -. sc
l2Ac and loo dark and light FIagnettes. &c
SIC quality dark and light Outing &c
1910 quality Outing Hannes at..... g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
HoopsvILLE JoTTINes.

Still nothing doing" Even tic
spelling school at o@iet Dell did not
come OF, in fact nothing has come off.
But the "sl;unN' is about to quarrel
his head off lust because"
Francis Yost, who has been work.
ing in Federal coal mines. was home
with parents and relatives last Friday.
and from here hurried to NIonongah.
and the dreadful scene of disaster.
William Floyd. of RiyesyiIIe, has
purchased old Fam" valuable horse
from Jas. Fear. The best of luck with
your new property. William.
Sanford shuman, OF Shuman's Run.
spent last Monday and Tuesday with
relatives at Giover's Gap.
Mrs. Milt Hawkins and small dauph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
Hood Took
Sentence Bravely
YOUNG FkIRMonT MkM GOT FIVE
YEAR SENTENCE FOR sTRIk-
ING cLINGAN.

cuMBERLAD, Md. Dec. fG.-Gtar.
les Hood. OF Fairmont, W. Va. the
young bridegroom, who struck Robert
E. CIingan, OF Rowlesburg, ". Va,
with catsup bottle at Oakland. Nd,
causing his death, was convicted OF
murder in tho second degree after
trial before Judges Boyd and Hender,
son at Oakland. and was sentenced to
five years in the penitentlary. Cling.
an. It was charged, had ms tied Mrs.
Hood. who was looking from an up,
stairs window at Elnebaugh's rcstaur.
ant where Hood was clerk. Cling.
an. who vas a mine boss, died from
conclusion of having fallen on the
Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad track after
he vas struck by Hood
The trial began on Tuesday morn
Ing with Attorney Thomas j. Ped.
dfcord for the defense. and States At
torney F. y. Thayer for the prosecu.
ton, and greet number of witnesses
were examined and the trial and argu-
ments We're completed on the same
day.
Hood took his sentence bravely and
seemed reeonciled to his fate, and
there was much sympathy expressed
for him and his young wife of only e
few months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16

rrorhas on Diamond street q az,
.t,nrc of sixty.nine and elshstenths
feet more or less, and extending back
from said street along lot No. S Of I
SAID addition distance of about one
hundred and thlrty:t@o and aye5
tenilis feet to a sixteen foot alley:
thcffe along said alley a distance Of
about forty feet; thence in q straight
line to the beginning Sornes GU Dir.
pord5 street, n distance otone hundred
and thirty.four feet; and being the
same real estate conveyed to Charles
n. Barker by a. D. Parrish and 9th.
tiers, by deed dated June %, 1906 and
of record in the said County Clerks
Office in Deed Book No. .lssi page i5ty
Terms OF Sale:
Oue.hnlt OF the purchase prsci las
Gliding a sufficient additional sum "a
pay the costs ofsaid suit, and as naes
more thereof as the D rrhaser MAIL
elect to payi cash In hund on day u
sale. and the residue thereof TO I'D
faid in one year from dale Of saIet
with interest until paid, the purchase
to execute his note for such deferref
payment with personal security al
proved by the undersigned speciSi
commissioner, and a vendors ieInsWflf
Subscribe for the West Yirglnlan
be retained upon the said real estate
10 secure the said deferred payment
JAS. A. MEREDITH.
Special Commissioaez.
!, r. B. Parrish, Clerk Of the Inter-
mediate Court Of Marion county west
Virginia, hereby certify that bond win
security approved by me rs suficlent,
In the penalty of 100000. as proyis
ed by said decree, has been given " &
said special commissioner
R. B. PARRISH. Clerk
Nov. %. Dec. 2, ., l6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
New orIs Not
So lis eral.
.cARisT@As NONE Nor SO 5pLEN:
TlFUr rs usljAL THIS ~
YEAR. "

NEW YORK. Dfe. 40 Althonfs,
that happy period has been reached.
when the days Intervening before
ckrlstmas may be counted on ones.
fingers. there has not yet been in New
York the great rush Of shopping that
usually precedes the holiday season.
Although sll the great stores and shops
ore f,'eA to 5eFern7wfnz with articles
ireIlecting the Christmas spirit New
York has drawn rs purse.strlrrS< the
tighter and refused TO spend. The g.
nsncial strlngency is. OF course. re-
sponslble for this condition. The New
Yorker. who usually gets rid OF all
his available cash at this period OF the
year. has bnrome n 'tl-htw"tl.r Is
This condition Is reflected even
more acutely in the condition of the
Golfers Of the various religious anil
charitable societies. A month ago.
when early contributions from few
men OF wealth were being received and
when financial affairs appeared to BE-
on the mend. the officers Of the Saliva.
ton army and other organizations an.
nonnced that the poor Of the city were
certain Of their usual 'sumptnous ban.
daet. Doubt has now taken the place
Of certainty, and II appears that, un.
less contributions soon take nm up.
ward trend. the annual charitable dis.
tributlons of food must be greatly re-
lucel,
On every important street corner
the collection Kettle Of the salvation
army may be seen. with uniformed
Imember of the army ringing a bell
Violently 10 call attention TO the pur.
pose of the organisation to feed o..
100000 Of New Yor,es poor on Christ.
mas day. In anst years these appeals
Ialwrys brought a ready and liberal re-.
snonse. Now few notice the kettle Of
the Salvation army, and pennies. nick.
iels and dimes have taken the place Of
the quarters and halr4lolIars That used
Ito ring merrily In the kettles.
| The Charitable Organization socfe.
ty, too, is suffering from decided
falling OF in It's deecipts. although 1t
Is being called unon TO care for near.
ly twice as many families as last year
Last month the society added 25a
needy needy families 10 its roll Of
$500. and applications for aid are now
coming in by the scores. According
to Secretary DcSjne, there are hun.
1reds of families in the city who
through no fault OF their own. are now
faco to face with starvation and coll.
and who can be saved only by the
prompt action of the charitable or.
CARNATIONS. The present winter Is
likely to be the hardest on the poor
In recent years. Meanwhile, New, York
Is pulling its purse.strings tighter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
JuniclAl SALE RIAL ESTATE.

Purs ant TO s decree OF the Inter
mediate Ccprt CT Marion county. West
Virginia. made aHi entered OF ihe wa
day of October. 1917. in the chsncer,
cause of c. l.. NIthsel IS, j. 4. Gel
lon ard offers. I viii. Oh SATURDAY. the
2Ist LAY OF December. 1907. II u,
front door Of the court house Of sud
Marion county. between The hours oil
10 a, III. and 1 u. M of that day. oirer
for sale at public auction. TO the high
est and best bidder. the following lie
scrlhed real csta0 ;6.wi;:
First rprscl: That certain lot Of
land situate in stle Cltmrnza Jane
smallwood Addition to the First ward
of the CITY Of Falrmom, in Marlup
county, West Virginia, being dlslgnat
cd as lot No. /. fronting forty feet Oh
Diamond street, on the soRth side
thereof. and extending back distance
OF one hundred thirty.three and one
half feet to a sixteen foot alley. nnd
being the same real estate conveyed
TO J. A. Callen by a. d. Parrish and
others. by decd dated June aOth, 1895
and Of record in the Clerks office OF
the County Court CT said Marion
county, in Deed Book No. l3S. page
l6l; and also being the same real es.
tate conveyed by the said j. a. Caller
md wife 10 H. S. Yost. by deed dated
October 18th. 1905, and Of record II,
said Co MY Clerks ONCE in Deed
Book No. lis. page lG7.
Second Parcel: That certain lot or
parcel Of land situate In the said
Clemenza Jane smallwood Addition
TO the First ward of the said City OF
S'airmont, aud designated on the plat
Of said addition as lot No. c, and more
particularly described as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16

ter, Adelaide, have returned TO tltetl
home at Fa!rmont, after short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Florence Gro ser. of shuman';
Run. spent last Monday at the home
Of Mrs. W. H. Post.
Yosts are getting ont mining prop.
on W. c. Burnsile's farm.
Edward Kramer, OF smtthtown
spent last Saturday at the home o.
his sister. Mrs. W. H. Post.
Yrs. Nora Floyd still remains in :
critical condition.
Sanford shuman is on Inc lookout
for a good farm. He las already beer
to Gloyer's Gap and expects to make
a trip through Ohio and Missouri soon
We hope that he VIII be Successful IN
his outlook" and find suitable place
to settle.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee snIder are expect.
ing 10 move into their new home soon
J. 4. Fear spent the greater part OF
this week on his farm here.
Thomas Floyd isn't SO well at the
present writing.
Allen Crouser was alarmed the 9th.
er night, lie thought there was
phInI-nu fbinvoC ,rnupI Cure ,,,o,,,,i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
Discuss Currency Regulation.

NEW YORK. Dec. lG.-Sevcral gov
.emmeHt officials and some Of the lead
Ing fnancicrs of the country are par
ticipatIng in a discussion OF currency
regulation and other financial topics
at a meeting opened today at thl
Park Avenue hotel under the auspicc:
Of the National Civic Federation. The
list Of speakers on the programme fol
today and tomorrow includes Post
master General George Won L. Meyer
William B. R!dsely, controller of the
currency in the house of representa-
tives: President Myron T. Herrick. Of
tie Cleveland Society for Savings;
Andrew Carnegie, Victor Morawatz
chairman of the executive board of the
Santa Fe railway: President Samuel
Gompers Of the American Federation
Of Labor: Master Nahum ]. Bachelor.
Of the National Grange; D. a. Tom,
tins. chairman of the currency con-.
mittee of the National Association OF
Manufacturers; Theodore Marburg. of
the American Economic Association.
and President Andrew Mills, of the
Dry Dock Savings institution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16

lean and Aria Toothmsn, Of Nc
culdysyille, were visiting relatives
bGre recently.
Geo. Norris butrherCd last Thursday.
.lShy di,ln't YOU fight Jintfnd Bert?
Mrs. LYDIA Hihs Is visiting relatives
at EairiaDr; Ut this time.
Eepuiy Sheriff Jarvis Parker, Ross
FLOYD, VIM. Yost aad Bessie Yost are
HoodF'l!ers that were in town satur-
dry.
Otto Barbe, of Warrington, was Wis.
ting relatives recently.
TELLTALE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16

BOSTON. Dec. 1G.-The t3ith an.
niversary of the "Boston tea party"
was celebrated to-day by the patriotic
and historical societies Of Boston and
vicinity. This famous event in the his.
tory OF the colonies took place Dccem.
Der 1G, 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
BcatsrFH can1os s. cured

* = K y = ~ ~
With local applications, as they cail
not reach the seat Of tie atsessG;
catafrh Is q blood OF constitutional
disease, and In order TO cure II you
taust take informal remedies, Half
fatarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is moi
4 luack medicine 1t was prescribed
by one 81 the best physicians On thi.
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t IS composed Of the
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly Cd
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
Combination q the two ingredient,
sis what produces such wonderful re
sulss In curing catarrh. Send for test
tnSniais free.
FL CHENEY & Co. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
spatjbn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16
Harden Case Revived.

BERLIN, Dec. 1G.-The second trial
OF Maxmilien Harden, editor of Die
Znkunft, commenced today. Count
kune Won Moltke, who recently sued
the editor for defamation of cllarac
ter, but lost his case, Is the plaintiff
The new charge against Harden is
criminal libel. Some OF the best law
yers In Germany have been engaged
and the trial promises to be highly
exciting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-16

You grow strong. blood pure, nerves
steady. cheeks red and rosy, you are
well and happy again after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Give
tia trial. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
South Side Pharmacy.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
Carolyn Custard Pie.

Line deep crockery plate with
lady fingers or any stale cake. Pour
over this a few tablespoons of cog
nae or any good wine and cover with
custard made of one pint of milk,
the yolks OF two eggs. one-half cup
white sugar, and thicken with corn
starch till quite thick. Upon this place
pecan nut meats--these are preferred.
as they are less likely to have an
oily taste. Make meringue OF the
whites. stifiiy beaten, and sweetened
Brown in oven and serve cold with
whipped cream.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
NEW IDEA IN SALAD.
Always Popular Dish Put Up In Novel
manner.

This salad is arranged on individual
plates. Take six small lettuce leaves.
and arrange them around the plate:
in the center OF these leaves put about
one tablespoonful OF salad dressing;
this makes the certer OF the daisy
points, which have been made by cut
ting into narrow strips the whites OF
hard-bolled eggs. Take the yolks of
the hard-boiled eggs, and by MASKING
them through strainer and scatter
ing them over the tablespoonful of
salad dressing, II will give II rough
appearance, and will give the finish
ing touch to quite good counterfeit
of real daisy The dressing for this
salad is made by beating together
three eggs. adding TO this one cupful
of milk two tablespoonfuls OF vinegar.
half teaspoonful of salt, the same of
white pepper, two teaspoonfuls of mus
tard, butter the size of an egg. made
into a smooth paste by mixing with
two teaspoonfuls of water. Boil for
about 20 minutes. or until It thickens:
when cool arrange on the lettuce
leaves
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08

onered prizes to tho boy or cir, VIM
~Gooped the longest ana loudest ana
a. BOBBY prize for the one who only
wheezed. ""o oh'y
ma "ele were many complaints when
lne prizes were awarded and some
OF the unsuccessful ones claimed that
,he winners had an advantage over
mem as they had had the disease
longer. wy U''e"se
luhch was served to the music of
PARKING. With the lunch Mrs. Parker
served a mild mixture of the medicine
winch every kid on Duquesne Heights
mas 10 take about every Ave minutes
70 keep from whoopng his head on
" was only by the liberal use of the
mixture that some OF the Youngsters
could eat at all.
Many of the little ones were accom-.
panied by their mamas, who have con.
'racted whooping cough from them.
ana the affair was such big success
'hal several of the mothers who at
'fhded are arranging to give return
entertainments.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
REFORM HARSH CUSTOMS RULES.
Treasury Officials Decide to End Hu.
initiation of Travellers.

Nashinaton-New customs inspec.
ton regulations, calculated to be a
boon to returning American tourists
are being framed by direction of Sec.
rotary of the Treasury Cortelyou. II
Is hoped to have the plan in opera.
ton August IS.
There is to be no elimination OF the
requirement for the inspection of bag.
gage, but the new rules will nbro.
gate the oath that now precedes the
formal inspection, and which puts
the honest citizen in the position OF
suspected perjurer until his word
Is proved true 1t has been 60 IN.
planned that this is an unnecessary
and unjustifiable humiliation. An.
other reform will do away with the
general penning up of all the SNUG.
glers, wouldbe smugglers and hon.
est citizens before cynical customs Of.
ficials.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
J How Jimmie Was Found Out
By Mary E. Fitzgerald
By Mary E. Fitzgerald
lcopyrIght. " Ioseph D. nowlesl

stained face against her own. ITS
best for your father to know. Now,
we haven't reached to-dayss offenses
yet. Why were you sent to the dress.
ingroom?"
II went out to sharpen some pen
ellis for teacher, and Jennie Quigley
saw me and told Helen. That's all"
so you were really sent as re.
ward, Why didn't you say so?"
Father told me not to speak--and
he wouldn't believe me, don't lie"
he said, looking up pitifully.
Good for Bill Fischer. whoever he
is thought Margaret
Mr.. Graham, holding Helen by the
hand, come upstairs looking very
white.
MY poor boy, forgive me! Your
aunt was so sure he said, taking
James in his arms
ooh. ] don't mind the whipping"
said James; but, father, If you'd only
believe me. | don't lie"
Margaret went out of the room,
leaving father and son to come to a
better understanding.
The next week Mr.. Graham came
home little earlier than usual and
lay down in the library.
He was awakened by rush
through the hall, a resoundlng kiss
and James voice. shrill with excite.
ment, saying: Oh, mother, the big
boys are going up to Long lake Sat.
urday fishing. and they've invited me
to so along Do you suppose father
will let me? Perhaps he would II he
saw my perfect mark in department.
Gee! had to try awful hard to get
that and he never saw It,"
well, don't smother me, sonny"
said Margaret, laughing. And don't
for an instant think your father did
not notice your mark. He was
tickled to pieces over It,"
Was he? But he never said any
thing"
We'll. sonny, your father isn't the
praising kind. None of us get many
compliments from him. you know;
but he appreciates, and that's better"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
JUDGE LINDSEY AIDS LAD.
",vanted to Get Ahead'~Gets Place
Paying $4,000 a Year.

n.s:nver--'I want to get ahea" 80
I came to work for YOU"
Two years ago Judge Ben b. LINZ
sew was interrupted at his WORK py
boyish voice Looking up he saw
a voungster with a shock OF orisnl
red hair and mirthful blue eyes he
was wearing knee pants ana '"' M M
ment the Judge wondered what TN, 'ne
small fellow could do. The Vern'i'oH
crown appealed to him, ,,o
So Law Bacon was kept IN the 'uSe
nile court and given chance 10 au
vance, First he was made sort =, y
messenger boy and handy Andy io l
everyone He was given the disnlhee
TILE of clerk, but the young MAJ - :,
authority for the statement .ha' ~ y,
frequently did many services 'eN
the dignity of his title. =,
He had studied stenograpns co a
home with his stepfather' D. a. 0ol
burn, who is one of the prooat to,l
officers. and bis first attemp. a. e s
ing dictatlon from Judge LINDSEY 90"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-08
CARE OF TABLE LINEN.
Here Is Truly Where "stitch in
Time" Does Wonders.

Too little attention is paid TO the
wear and tear on tablecloths and nap
kins as rule. They are washed and
ironed and put away. regardless of the
places that are becoming thin and
worn until these spots become holes
and II suddenly dawns on the dis
mayed housekeeper that her table
linen Ia going all to pieces"
If tiny holes are found in table linen
the first thing to do is to darn them
neatly selecting the numbers Of
thread or cotton best suited to the
material to be darned, using as fine
needle as possible. If the material Is
much worn It is best to lay piece
of the same under the thin place and
darn down upon il. This gives
strength. though 1t does not look quite
as neat as 1t would without the extra
piece of material beneath. A ragged
tear always must have an extra piece
beneath.