davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
WORK ON GLASS FACTORY
VIII be Begun Monday-Home Labor
and Material to be Used.

Ianp Material 10 nc USeo.
NEW MARTINSVlLLE, W. Va.
May 1S,-Home labor ana home ma.
terial will be used on the new glass
house, work on the foundation Of
which wifi begin on Monday. Concrete
has been purchased from the New
Mart!nsyllle Supply Company, and
brick from the Magnolia Brick Com.
pany. The directors will take charge
Of the work themselves. As far as
possible local men will be employed
on the building and local contractors,
William Francis and A. Burkhart, will
supervise the work at different stages
Of the erection Of the building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18

Ansco cameras, films, developer and
printing paper. reduced prices, at
Globe Book Store. 80. 81. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18

Artists materials. paints oils,
brushes, drawing paper and tracing
cloth at Globe Book Store. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18
Tonicz ttless World #Over

the bacg climatic chang
mat affects every "a multitude affected BY
II the irving weather
and the victim is rendered alments
operation Of the spring
Prun the other hand has variety climates and
such multitude that beneficial practice
relied
ton which -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18

Mo- 0kio isss HI,
Experience
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-18

S"It any one has reason to praise Peruna, IT
is surely myself.
"Lasf spring became run down from tho
serious effects Of lingering cold and several
complications united In pulling me down.
III could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost
flesh and spirit. 70
~ finally tried Peruna and It did wonders
for me.
ain two weeks was like another person
and in month felt better than ever had
before.
~ thank Peruna for new life and strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

did mention them and added: II have since seen
no reason to change my opinion" He said he
never got legal evidence to prosecute these men.
As to the Fsyan-Belmont merger. MI Jerome
said all he knew was what he read in the news
papers. He did not think the time was ripe
for criminal action against the persons back of
the merger. and explained
Asked about the merger of the gas companies
Mr.. Jerome said with a tabasco tinge of sar-
casm:
Il never followed The Evening Journals liti-
CATION in the matter. Because a newspaper
wants to increase its circulation by any rattle
trap. poppycock procedure, that is no reason
why / should take the matter up.
Mr. Shearn, speaking of the disaster on the
Ninth avenue Il" asked:
Since you have been District Attorney have
you ever indicted corporation?'
Il do not recall now, but ] would not say
that there had been no Indictment replied Mr..
Jerome putting a ring of smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MERRITT ON REAPPoRTIoNMENT.
Says Assembly Will Back Jim" WadswOrth
to Finish in Fight with Senate

Assemblyman Ed" Merritt. introducer Of the
public service bill and series If so-called
water grab" measures. was al the Waldorf yes
terday afternoon. Nj Merritt in the apportion-
ment fight has been from the start Of the
stanchest upholders of Speaker Wadsworth, and
has been n member OF the Assembly apportion-
ment conference committee.
We are all for Jim Wadsworth," he said
Yesterday. The Speaker has the Assembly al
most sofdIy behind him. It's all rot this talk
OF the Assembly wanting 70 back down. Assem-
blyr1cn are Just as enthusiastic for Jr Wads-
worth to-day as they We're AZ the start of the
fight
Personally, any plan Of apportionment the
Speaker wants is the plan want. You can bet
that won't accept the Senate's self-styled
compromise plan. It is no compromise In the
real sense 81 the word, il gives the Senate
everything il wants and the Speaker nothing
that he wants
Mr. Merritt said that in his oIsnion the extra
session would not come To close in the near
future. He thought that the Assembly would
persist in backing up the Speaker in his fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
SCORE OF MOTHERS lCT.
Begin Campaign to Haze Mount
Norris Park Lazcn Opened.

About twenty five women mothers of children
living in the neighborhood of Mount Morris Park
in Harlem have begun campaign 10 obtain the
use OF the park lawn for the youngsters during the
warm weather Mrs. Freda Singher. who has al
ready become a martyr 10 the by allowing
herself to be arrested rather than get off the grass
seems 10 be t..e leader of the movement The
women will present a petition TO Park Commits
sioner Herman, asking that he grant the desired
permission
Mount Morris Park Is not large one and when
one considers the great population Of children Nv
ing near the park who have other playground
or breathing space II is entirely too small There
Is a fine broad common. where earlier in the sea
son the May Queen IN all her regal dignity holds
court And Mrs. Sngher. whose husband is a
dentist speaking for the twenty five mothers
makes the point that the ground with its cool
grass is more needed right now than at any other
season Of the year
She said yesterday: ct is the only IIace we can
are always crowded and the walks too hot for
the children to play on
Mrs Singher added that II the mothers were al
lowed to take their babies to the grass these
humid days the mortality list would be greatly re-
duced
On tho warm days of other summers the Park
I Department has freely given permission to use the
lawns of all the parks in Manhattan and The
Bronx and thousands of persons have slept I'm the
open the sweltering nights. Mrs. Singher is-a
determined woman and says she will continue the
campaign alone, II necessary.
When she was arraigned yesterday In the Harlem
polce court charged with refusing 70 leave the
OF park employees and police. Magistrate Walsh
sympathized with her. but told her IL against
the law walk on the grass. The magistrate dis
charged Mrs. Singher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
REQUISITION FOR MAGILL.
Viii BE Returned to WiROis-State-
.ment by His Daughter.

Sacramento. Cal. July f9-Governor GiIlett
issued requisition papers to-day for Fred Ma
gill and his bride Of three weeks. now confined
in the county Jail at san Diego and wanted in
Clinton, H. on the charge of poisoning Ma
gilrs first wife The papers charge that the
first Mrs MaGin was poisoned with strychnine
alleged 10 have been placed in glass Of heer
by the defendants
san Francisco. July 19.-Margaret Magill,
daughter Of Fred II Nacill. OF Clinton. Ill. has
made an explicit statement in regard To the
charge against her father and stepmother OF
numbering the first Mrs Magiil. Miss Mag1il
saws the prosecution is all spite work on the
part Of an aunt. who always hated the first
Mrs MagiIl Miss Magill says she and Fay
Graham had always been chums, and that Fay
Graham and Margaret's mother were the best
OF friends.
Miss Magiu positively Identifies the letters
rurporting IL have been written by her mother
as being in her mothers handwriting II is
learned that Miss Magill has been kept apart
from her parents by order of State Attorney
Miller Of Illinois, although her father has fire.
ouentlv expressed a wish 70 see her since his
arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
SHAKE THEIR HEADS OVER MCGOWAN.
Sullivan Men Doubt Board Presidents Righs
TO Serve Four Years,

With spare time on their hands and a prospee,
of nothing 70 do during the dog days. the sulu-
van men sTavely circulated yesterday the runor
that they were going TO mandamus the Board %
Elections. If necessary. TO get on the ticket next
fall the name Of a candidate for president Of ths
Board Of Aldermen 10 succeed Patrick F. Me-
Gowan. Mayor Mcclellan and Mr. MCGOWAN
assume that Mr.. MCGOWAN still has two Years
and Il half 10 serve. but the Sullivan lawyers find
1t engaging 10 look grave and assert that thers
Is serious doubt about Mr.. McCOwan's official
tenure
When Mr.. MCGOWAN was asked about II YES
terday he said Il had assumed that I was elect
ed for four years. I am not constitutional law
yer, and cannot speak IearnedIy on the points OF
the law involved in my official tenure II Irs-
member correctly, the question was once SUBJ
mitted TO Corporation Counsel Delany who held
that my term was cOterrninous with the
Mayors"
When the city charter was amended chang
ing the term Of Office of the Mayor. Controller
and Borough Presidents from two 10 four years
there was no specific mention Of the president
Of The Board OF Aldermen. Section IS Of the
charter says that the president OF the board
shall be elected on the same ticket and for the
same term as the Mayor This provision has
not been repealed.
Mr. MCGOWAN has acted in harmony with thu
Mayor from the beginning. and the Sullivan
Murphy men say that he is no longer in good
standing in the Tammany OrgaI ization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
M4NY ESCAPE; 8 DROWN
Bathers and Boaters Seek Dangerous
Relief from, Heat.

The heat Of yesterday drove all who could into
the water and three drownings and several mar
escapes were reported
Thomas Russell. a seventeen year-old boy, living
No. 40 East 1880 street made of the most
sensational Of the day by diving three
times into the Harlem River after his chum, Ed
ward Phiiano. who lived close by him The third
time he got him, and, after a struggle, dragged
him ashore Patrolman Wickesser of the harbor
squad. worked the boy for an hour and half
before Re showed any signs Of life
Michael Arello. Of No. TIE East 145th street, was
drowned in the Bronx Kills some time yesterday
afternoon His clothes found by the police,
who could discover trace Of his body.
Some friends tried TO throw overheard into the
Harlem River l30;h street the pet bulldog of
William Green nineteen years old. In the friendly
tusse boy and dog went over together The boy
got his feet entangled in the leash and was
drowned He lived at No 1876 East 10th street
Winslow Dawson. eight years Old of No, 444
Washington street, drowned while swimming
in the North River Canal street. His father
mad professional diver from the Dock Department
recover the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MINISTER CALLS DR.. DAY COLLIE DOG.
Says Chancellor Banks for Trusts and Gets
Dollars for University in Return.
[Ry telegraph 10 The Tribune

BuCalo July 70 The Rev. Byron II Staufter.
pastor Of one NJ the best known Methodist Episco-
pal churches Buffalo, criticised Chancellor James
r. DAY to-day for hts defence Of trusts. AS a
Methodist minister" he declared. tho chancellor
is violating his ordination vows when ne upholds
men who restrain the freedom Of commerce. who
cOnspire to control prices. who have put haudi-
caps upon their competitors by the creation OF a
system of rebates. and who have crushed small
dealers to the wall by lowering local prices. who
have organized absolute monarchies in the realm
ot commerce. beside which the most arbitrary act
revolcnce
AT the altar of his church the Rev James Ros-
Day promised to shepherd larger flock than
he as a collie dog. for the trusts. barking for
now. He barks At every passer by who carries n
big stick For every bark he hns bone tosse
10 him in the shape of a few thousand dollars for
his university The bones those Of struggling
business men who have had the courage 10 enter 2
field which the monopolist had reserved for
himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MAY NULLIFY TEXAS INSURANCE LAW
Discovered That Law Makes 1t Duty of No
One to Pass on Securities

Austin, Tex. July ia PROBABLY multiplying omis-
sion was discovered to-day in the Robertson in
surance law. which has driven most OF the life
insurance companies out OF Texas Among the
securities received by the State Treasurer from
of the insurance companies in the state note
for S75,n09 given by a plantation company To
determine whether the note acceptable Sc
curity. state Treasurer Sparks consulted Attorney
General Davidson and Insurance Commissioner
Miller. An examination OF tie law made to
determine whose duty il 20 pass securities
offered. and il was found that the law failed to
make IL tho duty Of any person 20 do this AS the
law reads il appears though nvestigat ton
into the value OF the insurance securities is pro-
Yided, thus probably multiplying the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
CHASE AUTOS FIVE MILES.
Four Motorcycle Patrolmen Capture Three
Drivers for Overspeeding

Four motorcycle patrolmen chased three big
touring cars five miles yesterday, and after one
Of the patrolmen had been thrown from his
machine, succeeded in overhauling them at
Hillside avenue. Jamaica. They arrested Louis
lie Boulanger. chauffeur for Frederick Have
meyer; George McMurty. jr, of No. SIP Fifth
avenue, who was driving his own car. and
Charles Aldridge. chauffeur for Harry Gay,
broker. who lives at No. 60 East 44th street
They we're taken 10 the Far Rockaway police
court and held in 800 for further examination
this morning
The patrOlmen said it was the most stubborn
they ever had in that section, and that they
We're completely exhausted when they reached
the cars. The four had just reported for duty
at the Newtown station, Queens, and were going
their separate ways when they the three
machines the Hoffman Boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Position of Colonial Observation-Disclosures
ton of Modus Vivendi Expected.

g. Johns y F. JULY 1s--The inquiry made IN
the British House OF Commons yesterday regard
inc arbitration Of the Newfoundland fisheries dis
mite and the refusal Of Sir Edward Grey 10 give
any information regarding the present status OF
the negotiations have aroused new interest IN tho
subject here although the colonial ministers say
that they are unaware OF any present Anglo Aneri-
can negotiations. II Is understood that the New
foundaud government wants the aroitrauon plan
a. odoDtl 70 include the whole question: OF Amert
can fishery rights in colonial waters. and that this
might possibv imply that Canada would become
marty 10 the arbitration proceedings because OF the
rights held by American fishermen In certain
Canadian waters.
The belief is general here that some modification
~ tho rnodus vivendi is likely TO he arranged for
tho coming fishing season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ELLISON WON'T DISCUSS GOSSIP
Possibility Of Succeeding Ahearn Based on
Friendship for Sullivans.

ment on the report that in case Borough President
Ahearn was removed on account OF the charges
preferred by the Commissioners OF Accounts ne
(Elson) would be elected President Of ths boz
Ough by the Manhattan aldermen.
As already stated in The Tribune the Manhattan
aldermen are diviied-Republican Is. Democrats.
Is, Municipal Ownership League s. All but one o.
the Municipal Ownership League men are naru-
rally Democratic and lately have been voting with
the Tammany This gives Little Tim SulI-
van control OF the situation.
Mr.. Ellison is a personal friend OF the Sullvans.
All the conjeCtures, however, are based on the
sumption that the Governor IS going 20 remove Bor
oUgh President AheaTn. As Nj. Aheara and Mr..
Ellison friendly terms Mr. Ellison absolutely
declined 20 discuss the suggestions that ne nighr
be the next Borough President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
N. Y. TEACHER BURNED TO DEATH
Had Left Train at Sisson, Cal, with Inten-
ton of Climbing Mount Shasta

Yreka Cal July l9--The railway station and
station hotel Slsson. NJ the base of Mount
Shasta. were burned TO the ground at an early
hour this morning the result OF the explosion
a lamp. Miss Laura Sake a school teacher
who had just arrived from New York was burned
Il death Several othcCs badly burned Miss
Sake had come to meet friends and climb Mount
Shasta. She had intended to leave the train at
shasta Springs TO meet friends. but the conductor
learning that she Intended to climb Shasta told
her Sisson the place to stop When the fire
broke out she attempted to escape from the front
porch but turned back into the house. Her body
found in the debris the charred remains
OF her bed. Evidently she back TO her room
and fell in faint the bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
ARMY AND NAVY UNION OFFICERS.

Washington July 19--The thirteenth biennial
convention of the Army and Navy Union to-day
adjourned after electing officers for the coming
year as follows: Commander in chief. ]. Edwin
Browne Baltimore; senior vice-commander Ber-
nard A. Flood, New York City junior vice-com-
mander J. E. b. Stuart, Newport News Va; in
spector general. s. L. Adams, Jersey City; judge
advocate general, J. Mckinley Powers New Ro-
chelle N Y; surgeon general. Or. Joseph E. Hen
Erickson Phobus. Va; paymaster general, j. r.
Mccullough, Newburg, n. Y. and chaplain gem
eral the Rev Father John p. Chadwick, u. s. N.
New York City. General Andrew S. Burt. u. S. A.
(rstirsd) VINO was candidate fo- election as COM
:nander IN chief withdrew. The exeof..tVe council
Eli select the next convention city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
FAST EXPRESS DEMoLIsHEs ENGINE.
Pullman Train on Erie in Collision az
Elmira-None Badly Hurt.

Elmira, y. Y. July 1s.-Runntng forty miles
an hour. Erie train No. 3. west bound. a solid
Pullman express, crashed into night switch
engine and two cars on the Church street cross
ing at o'clock this morning. demoIishing ths
smaller loo i've but miraculously fnjurins
no one seriously Martin King. OF this city, who
was rum ng the switch engine. was slightly
hurt. The engine and tender and two cars OF
the passenger train were derailed King thought
the block signal set against the passenger
train. and supposed he had several minutes TO
reach the yards before the fast train was due.
The westbound track was blocked for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
STRIKE DECLARED UNAUTHORIZED.

The United Garment Workers of America. 10
which the Brotherhood Of Tailors. which ordered
tho present series Of strikes Of taiors be-
lonred declared the strikes unauthorized yester-
dav and suspended the locals of the brotherhood
which ordered them. This action depTtves SN,"p
t,uors now on strike OF all support from the
United Garment Workers the American Fedora
ZION ~ Labor The executive committee OF the
striking tailors decided to keep up the strike IN
snIta Of their suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

Cheyenne, Wyo.. July le.-In the United States
District Court to-day f. NJ. Holbrook, a million
aire; T. Z. Iona baugh prominent attorney and
Robert McPhillamey. a well known business man
Of Sheridan. were found guilty Of conspiracy
defraud the United States government of coal
lands in Sheridan County. The maximum penalty
on each Of the two counts which the men were
tried IS years in the pententiary and a fine
of $1,000. Judge Riner announced that he would
impose sentence in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
MOTHER CLAIMS ABANDONED BABY.

Schenectady n V. July 19.-Mrs William West
arrived here this morning and identified as her
own thu. bahv boy left in a basket on June so under
the lift bridge over the Erie Canal at Union street
She asserts that she left the child with his father
I'm Troy while she went on visit 10 her parents
at Norwalk Ohio. and that last week she heard
from him that the baby was doing we'll a few
davs ago she read In n Schenectady paper of the
baby abandoned here. and found that the descrtp
ton was that of her child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
REMARKABLE ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Wind Lifts Wrecked House from Family
in Terrific Missouri Tornado.

St Joseph. Mo. July ia tornado and ire
nendous rain did heavy damage IN ST. Joseph
and neighborhood last night. Houses were
wrecked street railway tracks torn out and
cellars flooded The family of Daniel Riordan.
one mile east OF the city. had a remarkable
escape from death The house. two stories high.
was torn from the foundation and completely
demolished. RiOrdan his wife and three chill
dren had taken refuge in the basement They
were buried under debris. but the wind lifted
the house bodily from the foundation and none
of the heavy timhers fell on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
DENIES wIFE's CHARGE OF INSANITY

In response 10 appeal for freedom. Justice
Scudder Of the Supreme Court Brooklyn, decided
yesterday 20 appoint commission 10 inquire into
the sanity of James Wallace Morrcll we-to-do
resident of Allenhurst. N j. who is now an in
mate OF the River Crest Sapatorum, Astoria
Morrel declares that he is sane and that he was
sent To the institution upon the evidence Of his
wife and physicians and that for the last five
months he has been kept in the place without
treatment medicine L. F. Fisk his attorney
declared that ne able 10 Morrel, ana
that the man is not allowed his mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
SHE HAD ENTERTAINED LAFAYETTE
Death of Pittsburg Woman Who Was So
ciety Belle in 1880.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Pittsburg. July 19.-Mrs. Susan Wade. who In and
about 1880 the society belle of Ptisburg, died
at her home In New Brighton last night at the age
OF ninety four years. When General Lafayette Wis
tied Pittsburg Mrs. Wade entertained him. She
was married in 1884, her husband dying about TWEEN
ty years later.
Mrs Wade was dstantly related to Margaret De-
land the authoress. AS Susan Oakley she the
most prominent society girl in PIItsburg almost
three quarters OF century ago. when the city
was only a trading post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
KILLED IN PULP MILL oIeEsTER.

employe of the Union Bag and Paper Company.
suffered a horrible death In dgester OF the pulp
mill here on Wednesday night While shovellins
chips he fell into the digester, which was hlled
with acid and steam The accident was not dis
covered until last night when Nacuski was missed
from home. The dgesters were emptied To-Day
and a few bones were found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
FREIGHT WRECK BLOCKS LAckAwANnA.

Bnghamton, N Y, July ia rearend collision
of freight trains in the Lackawanna yards at
Hallstead, Penn. early this afternoon. derailed
seven cars, and blocked the main tracks for sew
eral hours. The engineer of the locomotive that
into the caboose of the other train badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

NEW YORK.
Justice of supreme Court.
Sheriff.
3 Judges OF General SEES
SiOns.
9 Judges Of CITY Court
IS Municipal Court Judges.
30 Assemblymen.
Al Aldermen.
QUEENS.
Justice Of Supreme Court.
4 Assemblymen.
4 Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
CITIZENS UNION ALERT.
Calls attention to Importance Oh
the Coming Election.

The city committee of the Citizens Union 7, .
statement to members OF the organization yestsr.
day, called attention the Importance OF the com,
ing election. although it Is 'OT year" Tn.
statement says that in addition to two tustic.s "A
the Court of Appeals. the ticket will contain canst.
dates fOIOUs