davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
Kansas bleeding Days over.
Detroit News.

Detroit News.
Kansas cannot expect TO escape the
common fate Of fading. Her bleeding
days are already over yet they fixed
the status Of the state during the ma
tion's greatG7t crisis and they estab'
lished in political supremacy a type
of citizens peculiarly American and
distinctly Independent and radical
Kansas has gone her own sweet way
these many years. She has held the
effete East in contempt. She was
proud to stand alone as an advocate
Of ultrapopulistic measures and as a
producer OF whIskers. Some. of thu
most finicaI refinements of daily lily
ing she regarded as efteminate and un
worthy Of cultivation, but Kansas Is
fading. She had board OF health
Everybody knows that boards of health
are inclined to play the tyrant unless
their powers are limited. The Kan
sas board has broken into the privacy
of the public bakeries, where angels
might fear to tread, and the new san
itary regulations are significant of its
findings therein. A new law makes
IT a serious offense for Kansas lax
err to knead his dough with mis- feet,
shod or upsnod. Bakers must 10 long
err keep their horses, cows, pigs and
chickens within the confines Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat Of the diesase.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take internal remedies. Halls
catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Care Is not
a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t Is composed OF the
best tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two Ingredients
is what produces Such wonderful re-
suits IN curing catarrh. Send for tes'
timonlale free.
F. j. CHENEY G co, Props,
Uo1aS1 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
cerrnany's War Goggles.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
German newspapers avidly seized
upon the report that American naval
vessels were to be transferred from
Atlantic to Pacific waters as proof Of
lair,trIgger relations between this
country and Japan. They go so far
as to declare that If such movement
Is begun Japan will fire upon any
American ships in Japanese waters be-
: fore the concentration can be effect,
ed. In this matter the German news
papers simply voice their own wishes
They are as wide Of the truth as they
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
Drowned il cheat RIver..

MoRGANToWN, July 8. = Joseph
Mayer, aged AZ, was drowned yester'
day evening at Devils Bend, in Cheat
river The body was recovered few
hours later. Mayer was one Of q camp
ing party OF thirteen business men
from PIT Marion who started away
from home yesterday morning. The
party broke and returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09

Japan's settled accounts for the year
ended March 81 show a surplus of rev.
enue over estimates, while OUTLAWS
have decreased owing to the rapidtty
with which the army and navy are
being reduced to a peace footing. No
further loan will be necessary this
wear. and perhaps not next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09

The most liberal ofrer That was ev,r
Of this paper to-day, Read 1t. Let IS
hear from you at once. We want
two thousand more readers in Marion
county and think this will get them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
to write one news letter each week.

70 WTIV6 UUo HUW1 4VItS41 = VI
Many Of the best newspaper Wit
er the country started out BY eirsss
responding for their home paper n
is worth the trouble as an educat 6aal
training. We will gladly furnish
stamped addressed envelopes and
per to one who will take up I'M
work and appoint them our agents tdt
their community to solicit and receiye
subscriptions to the daily Or Sent,
Weekly West virgirian.
We Will also pay the coFrosget
entss for this work Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
Dr., cambron Resigns.

PARKBRSBURG, July s. Yestsr'
day was the second anniversary of DR..
w. J. Cambron as pastor Of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, one Of the largest
church in the city. At the morning
services Dr. Cambron rendered his res
ignation to take effect in october.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09

Sold by Druggists, price Is.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
Why?

1t is because we have added our en-
tire weekly subscription list to these
two issues. The Weekly West Vir'
einion is the Oldest paper published
in Marion county; was established III
1868. and has big list Of as loyal sup
porters as any paper published IN
west Virginia. The merchant VINO
uses these two Issues not only gets
the benefit Of the best local medium
hut reaches class Of people out OF
town who have not heretofore been
appealed to for trade through the COL
umns OF the daily paper. This plan 81
giving our weekly subscribers two
papers a week for the price OF one
has proved to be very popular and
our liberal offer is bringing in numbers
Of new subscribers daily. YOU GET
YOUR Ap IN TWO PAPERS ON
THESE DATES FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE.
Now we are not making this asser'
ton in the way of an idle circulation
boast, but we present the matter to
fair thinking advertising patronage
as we look at it, and II you will but
try It yol will find that you will even
tually think and see as we do about
Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09

.rnrr To women for collecting
IKE name and selling our os
49, ties. We gtyebts pteaiItlal1IlI
Send your name tadag
for our new plan Of big prodt
little work. Write today. Addreat
c. 7. HosELEY, Premium. depae
ment, 80 E. 2srd st, New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09

F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Props,
Toledo. o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-09
We Believe This

We believe without a question OF
doubt that the issues Of the Fairmont
West virginian on MONDAYS AND
THURSDAYS affords tie advertisers
Of Fairmont better medium than any
other paper published in Marion
county, and as good as can be found
anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SHOOT THEMSELVES

Springfield. Mass, Nov. Hearing
two shots fired iu rapid succession early
today the employees OF the Highland
hotel burst into "a room and found Mr..
and Mrs. A. III kirwau. Of this city,
apparently dyinp from bullet wounds,
which. the husband asserted, were self
inflicted. They were taken 90 the hos
pitaI where both were reported iu O
critical condition.
The couple we're married last June.
Kirwan SIS 26 sfars old. while his wife
is IS They cabnu 90 the Highland ho-
tel about n o'clock last night and go
ing Immediately Co room ordered
light lunch and some liquor Al 3
O'Clock this morning the Waterman
heard two quick reports ~ a revolver
in tllrwan's room. The night clerk and
"a porter burst ouen the door and found
me woman unconscious ON the bed
and the man in the same condition ON
the floor Bots lad bullet wounds In
their breasts.
AT the hospital Klrwan recovered
sufficiently 20 ten the physicians that
he and his wife had decided 20 Kill
themselves. Tie did not give a reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
OFFICIAL REPORT ON
MUTlNY AT VLA0lV0ST0k

ST. Petersburg. Nov. According to
the official report of the recent muu-
nous outbreak OF sailors At NladlFOstok.
Che crews of the three torpedoDoat de-
stroyors. the Skory. Seruiun and ire
yotshouy muunicd, holsted the red fag
and shclled the port. doing considerable
damage to buildings and killing some
nlviuaup The skory on board of
which were three revolutionary agita-
tors. Including one woman. took tho
lead 600 the mutiny, the crew rising at
the instance of the agitators. killing the
commander of the boat ana wounding
the other officers. who were Ovorpuw-
cred and confined below decks. The fire
0f tho rebeluous torpedobost destroy
ers Nas answered hy the batteries
short time afterwards. The Skory was
surrounded and raMng fire was
poured into her which battered her 10
pieces. exploded her Two boilers and
caused FIRE 20 break out On board. Near
D. 400 the muuUueIs of tle Skory were
Killed ON the vessel The three or four
survivors threw themselves Into the
sea.
The mutmy un board Che Troyosheny
was uutIlcQ hE IHr oWu crew after six
of the mitlne.rs bad been killed ana siX
wounded
Cen. Count Juterbergcr. commanding
the military district ut the Amur. has
arrived 40 Nlldlvostok and assumed
charge of fus situation.
Tho United states embassy here to-
day received dispatch from tho cone
sllate tt NIadir0atok saying that tho
American who was wounded during inc
boWbtrImcut of Nladiyosiok uy no
muuHJus t1rpcdoboat Destroyer Is
Harry AIeigrt. an employ of me Pacific
Commercial company. whose uuHdIre
was struck by "a she'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
.UTES ATTITUDE
VERY PEACEFUL
They Held Grand Council OF War
And Aired Their Griev-
anCeS.
TO SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL
Agent Downs Not satisfied but Capt.
johnson says severe Measures
Poor Policy.

Omaha, Neb. Nov. Army head-
quarters in Omaha has received an Of
fetal report IRON Capt. Johnson. who
was sent to the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation 10 hold pow-wow with
the Ute Indians.
Capt Johnson found the attitude OF
the Utes very peaceful A grand coun-
cil Of war wac held and the Indians
aired their grievances They had been
given 20 understand that their rations
would be cut 90 half which would en-
tail great distress on the women and
children. Agent Downs had told them
they must send their children 20 school
so miles away The Utes voted on tho
question anu refused but agreed TO
send the children TO a day school at
the agency.
Capt Johnson explained 20 them
about the schools and secured their
consent TO having the children sent
to the distant school
Agent Downs is not satisfied with
the promises and lt is said wants
harshcr treatment given the Utes. but
Capt. Johnson says severe measures
viii not be good policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
WORTH HUNDREDS MILLIONS
Land is Situated in Ohio and
Practically Includes All on
Which Cincinnati is Built.
Part Was Given Him by Great Britain
For Military Services, and Part
BY United states.

Chicago. Nov IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington. d. c., says:
TO recover some little parcels N
real estate, given by two grateful gov
er1ments to George washington about
100 years ago and worth. at the pres
emit time. hundreds of millions OF dol
lars arc the object Of proceedings
started formally yesterday by the
heirs at law Of the father OF his coun-
try
After am uudisturbed rest Of near
~ century I'm the circuit court Of
Fairfax county, Va. the Washington
estate has been reopened by the APP
poiutment of an administrator for the
uudIstributed assets which consist Of
this almost forgotten land which he
possessed. The appointment was made
rpon The application Of Lawrence Wash
iugton. and other heirs-at-laW Of George
washington. Robert L. Lee az Fairfax
county was appointed administrator
He is grandson of Gen. Robert u.
Lee and q great-grandson Of Light
Horse" Harry Lee, Cen Washiugton's
chief of stan.
The land which the heirs seek to re-
cover is situated I'm Ohio, and is fully
described in Washington's viii. II ag-
greeates nearly 10000 acres and tn-
cudes practically an the land 1n
which the city OF Cincinnati h builL
Another tract Of the land embraces
Point Pleasant the birthplace of Gen.
Grant while another, at the mouth OF
the Eauawha river, is rich In coal and
oil deposits.
Part OF the land was granted 20
Washington by the British government
ns reward for his military services
and part of a. was granted TO MIN by
the United states later for the same
reason. The heirs who have brought
the suit scarcely hope 10 recover the
speoiac tracts Of land granted TO their
great forebcar since by an error an
the territory embraced In the grants
has been. AZ one time and another, Civ
en- 90 settlers.
Drt in dofault Of such recovery 'he
heirs expect 20 obtain from Congress
81 sum Of money equivalent to the
valra Of the laud-whether It's value
al the time of the grant TO Washing
ton or az the present time Is not
known. n CONGRESS- should award the
heirs the present valve 10 would run
uu 10 hundreds Of millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CALIFORNIA FINANCIAL
CIRCLES QUIET, CONFIDENT.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The arrival
of banking hours this morning brournt
no visible change in the quiet aud cons
fideut conditions which were obtained
yesterday. None OF the san Francis
eco. commercial. savings. "r
trust companies took advau-
tage OF the public holiday pro-
claimed by GOV Gulett All of them
with the single exception OF the CALI
fornia safe Deposit q Trust company
which closed It's doors ON Wednesday
opened ass usual for business The orr
binary amounts necessary 20 meet tne
weekly payrolls were checked out ana
promptly paid by the banks wherever
asked for. While the volume of deposits
were NOT $50 large as under normal COM
diuons, al OF the larger banks report
ed % steady inflow Of money and
cheeks.
Homer s.. king. president OF the
Bank of california, and the clearing
house association. said; The situation
this morning is even "a little better
than So was yesterday"
Reports from interior cities are 20
the effect that the banks are open as
usual and "a feeling OF confidence pre-
wallis throughout the state.
Los Angeles Nov THE banking
situation Boo Los Angeles and vicinity
was TODAY unchanged from yesterday.
All institutions opened for business as
usual and there was no developments
worthy of note. There is nothing but "a
feeling OF absolute confidence among
lepositors.
Tho tax assessors in The country and
city offices have been receiving checks
instead OF cash in payment Of taxes.
which as an unusual procedure ind.-
eating how the business community has
adapted itself TO the changed condi-
tious.
san Diego, Nov. There g. mo-
change iu the banking situation here
Am institutions are open and doira
business as usual with the usual mum
her OF customers. Dcpostors cXcec.
withdrawals an the time As pre-
cauti0uary measure cash withdrawal
are limited 90 500 a day, but husi
ness transactions are not hinderod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CORPORATION CAPITALIZATION
FOR OCTOBER S79,100.000.

New York. Nov. According TO the
Journal OF Commerce new charters
filed lu the eastern states in October
FOR capitalization of corporations with
AN individual capital Of SL0000o0 or
more represented total capitalizu-
ton OF S79,l0O.0O0, which compares
with S76 600 900 IN September and
Sl3S, $4,000 in october last year Tho
grand total OF an companies iucor-
porated In October with "a capitaliza-
ton OF 100000 and over including
other states than those of the east
was St32.425.0OO against S113,66O 900 iu
September and $315,316,000 in October
year ago.
Conditions generally iu october this
year initiated 20 greater extent
than ia any previous month of 1907
against the promotion of new enter
prises Of any sort II is not surpris-
ing therefore that the aggregate incor-
poration should fan so largely below
those OF last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SENATOR WARREN RETURNS.
Does Not Think Financial Disturbance
VIII Have bad Eject.

New York, Nov. Senator Francis
+. Warren OF wyoming, who has jus;
returned from vacation trip abroad,
was greatly Interested in the recent
financial disturbance and asked many
questions about II when he landed. He
said he believed there was no occa-
sion for alarm. as the troubles We're
merely caused 10y the swinging back
OF the pendulum.
These panics cannot hurt the coun-
try" said Senator Warren. "l have
noticed that the country after each
financial depression is much stronger
than it was before. We see how really
strong the nation is when these pauics
come. The fundamental industries OF
the nation are never shaken by these
conditions. ] ann not advocating any
idea to take powers or rights away
from state. but I do think that some
thing stronger than state control rs
necessary Co., govern the trust COM
uaDies.
"Thes. companies should have at
least 25 Der cent iu reserve but we
ind when the upheaval comes that
some of them have only per cent
The power and efficiency of federal
suuelNlsiou over financial companies
is mantftsi n The condition Of the MAJ
tional banFs in the present panic.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
MRS. Armstrong
IS RELEASED
Woman Arrested at Denver for
Completely in Penny Murder
Restored to Freedom.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
sheriff Black Identities Hoppers a.
Men known in Utah ~ Harper
BrOthcrs-Fight BcquisitiOn.

Denver. oct. 3l.-Nlrs. Mary ARM
strong. the aged woman arrested here
with George and John Hopper. ON Che
charge Of having murdered George ani
Ezra Penny Co Willard county. Utah.
eight years ago. was released this after
noon by order Of Sheriff Joseph A.
Black. of Willard county The We
mans arrest appears 10 have resulted
from a case OF mistaken IDENTIFY. sher-
IN Black said evidence against Mrs
Armstrong BIS lacking.
shcrin Black has identified the Hop
Der brothers as the men known in Utah
as Harper brothers wro are Wanlea loI
tha Penny murders. Requlsluon pa
pers were presented today Co Cow SUI
chel FOR the men, who have employed
counsel To contest their eKtradluon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
HUNTING HARD FOR
ACTOR HITCHCOCK
New York Police Have Thrown
Out Dragnet And Are Running
Down Every Clue.
WANT DELLA MACKENSIE, TOO
She Told Her Stor, 90 Children. So-
cicty Early in the Fali-Fugiu,c
May he ia Canada.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE police have
thrown "a drag net over New York and
every clue is beinR run down TO capture
Raymond Hitchcock. the actor accused
of offences against three young girls
and who disappeared suddenly from
the city Wednesday. Mrs. Hitchcock
declares her husband has either been
murdered or KIDNAPPED by band OK
blaCkmailers. who. she states, nave
been bounding the actor FOR months
The police have learned that man
closely resembling Hitchcock sailed on
the Majestic on Wednesday, ana
wireless telegram has been sent 90 the
CAPTAIN OF the shin asking him 90 have
the actor held ~ the English police u
hr is aboard. Search also is belne
made by the chidrens society ana the
police for Della Mackenzie. one 81 the
girls. whose stories resulted 10 hltcn-
cocks Indictment.
Ii was learned today that Miss Mac
Rensia told her story TO the chlldren.s
society early In the fall after which
she became reconciled with her family
and returned home Agent Pissara'
of the Chfdrtn's society, said today
that the girl had disappeared from her
home in October. and that she had
been in the company OF the actor short
ly before his ppearaucc.
a gateu' % at the Grand Central sta
ton said today that he saw Hitchcock
take "a train for Boston, Wednesday
afternoon. while there Is report from
North Adams Mass, that the actor
was seen these by William Newman,
"a hotel clerk.
The police have been informed that
Hitchcock wears "a gold bracelet wound
about his right ~ rist 90 ward off rheu-
matlsm. and that this bracelet has
never been removed
Hit.hcock's examination was set for
yesterday afternoon, and when DE raul
cd 20 make an appearance Asst DIST
Atty. Caravan moved that his bail bc
forfeited. Hitchcocxs counsel how.
ever. secured au adjournment of the
case until next Thursday in order that
friends may have an opportunity OF
finding the fugitive.
MAY BE MAKING FOR CANADA.
Boston. Nov. l.-Advices received
from various sections OF New England
tend TO show that Raymond Hitchcock,
the fugitive comedian, is bound Tor
Canada. u he has not already managed
20 cross the boundary line
From North ADAMS. Mass, COMES the
report that Hitchcock and friends stop
ped az the Richmond House u dl
city where Hitchcock Was recognized
BIZ the clerk.
II is asserted also iu North Adams
that Hitchcock remained over night I'm
a private house, starting yesterday
afternoon for Rutland W. and con-
Meeting at the latter place at 3 o'clock
last night on q train bound for Nom
traal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SALE NJ RICHARD MccUPnYS
OFFICE FURNITURE BEGUN

New York, Nov. Sale has been
begun of furniture and objects Of art
which used 10 adorn the private office
of President Richard A. McCurdy of
the Mutual Life Insurance company;
the office of his son, Robert 5. Nc
Curdy. who was general manager
and other offices under the former re-
gme. The present management of the
company decided that those fittings
could be probably dispensed with,
hence the sale IS taking place at the
Firth avenue art gallery. The first
day S6,S45 was netted. More than 400
persons attended. most of whom were
women. The furniture offered was by
Kinke Of Paris. and consisted Of finely
carved parlor. drawingroom and office
sets. Originally, u is said, these pieces
cost $4,000.
The best price thus far has been
$500 for "a solid Mahogany table, 3 feet
hy 8. Louis XVI style. Among tho
most conspicuous buyers have been
Mrs. Richard Hudnut, John II. Flagler,
Jr. and Gilbert Rafferty, the last
named Plttsburg coal operator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
VERDICT AGAINST JOS.
RAMSEY, JR., FOR S598,000

New YORK. Nov IA verdict of sJS9.-
001 against Joseph Ramsey, Jr. former
president Of the Wabash railroad boo a
suit hrough by John S. Jones, "a
dnaucier and coal land operator. was
handed down today IN the supreme
court
AIr. Jones sued George j. Gould, Will
liam T.. Guy and Mr. Ramsey as in
dividuals 10 recover $4,000 which he
ALLEGES 10 be- due him from the three
defendants for securing for them 50-
600 acres of coal lands in southern
Ohil. A part OF the money sued for
according 90 Mn. Jones, Represented
sums advanced By him iu payment for
Tine land and the rest included his com
missions expense and interest JUS
tlce Con held that neither Mr. Gould
nor Mr.. Guy were liable and the ver-
dict consequently was rendered only
against Nh Ramsey il represented
me fun amount OF the suit plus costs
and interest since 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
PICTURE POST CARD
CRAZE REUNlTES A FAMILY

Chicago nov THE pictured post
card craze yesterday reunited "a family
which had been separated for two
years. when Louis H. Nonnast received
on Illuminated card from his son Har-
iy. %. VINO disappeared from home two
years ago.
Tine postcard was written from san
Irauclsco. and simply said that The
writer was wen and prosperous.
Nr Nouuast said that there had been
r0 rolsju i1r Harry leaving home fw0
years ago. and said that 10 was prob
ably au attack of "Wanderlust" The
card d.d NOT state whether the writer
intended foo return home. The father
he boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
CREASED TRACKS.
Trolley Car in san Francisco slides
Down mu With Disastrous Results.

san Francisco. Nov. 1.-Sevon persons
were injured 1nd some of them prob
ably win die through the criminal act
OF some ono who creased the tracks
ON Castro Hil last night and sent O
Church and Market streets in which
were 40 people unconscious OF an dam
aer until amid screams and in "a hale
OF flying glass and flying spliuters they
were piled ln a heap by the awful
impact of the Castro car, whose brakes
refused to hold on the slippery rails.
one OF the injured. Raymond Woods,
0f 1852 Valencia street. VIII suffer the
nmputatlon of both legs and &c Is
thought that he will die from the
shock -Four other persons were se-
vdroIy injured