davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
One Hundred and Sixty Are
Working on The New Car Line
Between This City and lington

The construction work on the Fair.
mont and Mannington street railway IS
being pushed with all possible speed
The grading between Manning ton and
Farmington Is practically completed; |;
work on tbs end Of the line IS being
IFfgorousiy pursued One hundred and
sixty men are throwing dirt this side
.oI Farmlng ION ana new men re being
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
or. REYNOLDS Dies.

KEYsER, W. Va, July 27-Dr.
Orlando s. Reynolds died yesterday
evening at the home Of his father. Cir.
cult Judge Francis u. Reynolds at
Keyser, aged %, from typhoid fever.
DR.. Reynolds graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania anu for some
time practtced in the Episcopal hos
pital in Philadelphia. Later he prac-
ticed medicine IN Mcdowell county,
and about a year ago he returned 70
Keyser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

BOISE, Idaho, July 27-At the con-
.clusion of Judge Fremont Woods In
structlons today the Haywood case
will 60 to the jury. No one looks for
an early verdict Few anticipate 9TH
er than disagreement. OF the courfs
instructions there are about fifteen
thousand words. They are generally
favorable to the prosecution. The de.
fense.s testimony supporting the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

taken on as fast the Won of the
surveyors VIII pefral A niilsoi grad.
ing has been completed on MS end
Of the line
Attorney ID s peck oi Nu York.
vas here yes sterday and madoirrauFe
nents 10 pay for he poles ant ties on
ionday. A considerable Of non.
ey Nm BE leii here n Tia, uns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Hurt atthe Shaft.

Frank ColaruSe, an italian trapper,
at Barnsville. shaft, was painfully in.
tured yesterday about four O'Clock by
falling between cars. sustaining a
smashed foot. He was taken to the
Miners Hospital. Colaruse's foot may
have to be amputated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Judges Instructions in Haywood
Case Contain Is, 600 Words Said to
Be Favorable to the Prosecution

charge that detective and mine own.
ers conspiracy existed against the
Western Federation OF Miners is ruled
out and the jurors are told to ignore
all accounts Of violence and deporta.
tions by troops and citizens in Colo
rado. II there Is circumstantial evil
dence apart from Orchards testimony
snficient to establish Haywood's guilt
a verdict of guilty must be returned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Thanks TO Mr.. GaIIahue.

The West virginian acknowledges
II indebtedness to Mr.. Harry Gallahue.
a local newspaper man. and who on
yesterday published through the
Times an Industrial write up Of this
section, for some Of the matter and
cuts used in to-day's issue of this pa.
per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Rooters co 3 Msbninol...

A large crowd 81 r0otersaSent To
Mannlngton this afternoon losee the
game between the pennant Winners
and the Mannington Athleh6 The
tesms are top lntchefs and should
give hne exhibition Of howl be game
should be piaye
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Tiekets for Boat Tr6.

Tickets for the Watson Band boat
excursion TO Morgantown on Sunday
can be procured from members Of the
band and also the wharf and on the
boat. !. 5. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
R.eaived HIa comnilsslon.

Captain ". q. Parkers has received
bis comnlssioa from the State Board
81 Health appointing him on the eoun,
II boariof heGith. THE commissions Isl
Tor -four years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Priee's Easy Joo.

Policeman John S. Price arrested a
blind horse last night at 1:SO o'clock.
The mayors court was a blank this
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
Definite DEGLINATION TO ALLOW
USE OF name IN THAT CONNECTION

TRcNeLEITER ADDRESSED PROMINENT CITIZENS IN MoNoN
COUNTY SETTING FORTH HIS POSITION oNSTHE MAI.
TERsoFsHls PROPOSED CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR OF The
STATE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27
THEw

Faif and c0ntinued c1ol %
nlght suHaay tair warmer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-27

A5veftlsers l:lke odt clreulstIons
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

their first opportunity this season to
judge at the progress made The
present concert is the 9th since the
date of the organization, and Mr..
Shepherd feels that the program pre-
pared for Friday will appeal to all
classes of the patrons, as he has ar,
ranged it with particular care as to
length and character. Mr.. Brines
will render the vocal numbers and
the orchestra besides ACCOMPANYING
him in the beautiful "Prize song"
will be heard in some delightful MIN
bers, including selections from Ma
dam Butterfly, arranged by Conduc-
tor Shepherd. In this and several
other numbers fine opportunities for
the harp are given.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

the most celebrated dancing, comedy
acrobatic team in vaudeville. Their
act is entirely novel and exceptionally
entertaining.
The Sunny South is appropriately
styled "a Story of Dixie" 1t was
originated by w. B. McCallburn, and
the book and music of it were writ
ten by Max Hoffman. The action
of the sketch takes place on beauti-
full southern plantation, staged so as
to fairly breathe the atmosphere OF
the South. 1t contains a simple and
touching darkey romance, the songs
and dances and native humor OF the
many types of negro and INTRODUCES
ten genuine ebony hued jewellers of
the far South Beautiful scene and
electrical effects lend enchantment to
the view.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
"SALOMY JANE"

No production of the year will re-
ceive such a warm welcome at that
which awaits "Salomy Jane" at the
Salt Lake theatre on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday nights, and Wed
nesday matinee. Liebler & Co. have
a knack of sending out their New
York successes in the first blush and
food tide of their triumph. They
have never yet curtailed either cast
or stage setting. They are opulently
extravagant in both So that it has
come to pass that the Liebler name
means much to the theatre goer Of
the west Their plays, players and
productions are the best travelling.
The Askin-Singer company will
present at the Salt Lake theatre on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, must
cal comedy entitled "The Time, The
Place and the Girl" Never in the
history of the theatrical world has
a performance had such phenomenal
success, having broken all records
in the metropolis of the West for
long runs; 465 continuous perform
ances at Chicago, several months in
Boston and a marvellous success in
New York at Wallack's theatre, which
opened at the beginning of this sea
son.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
T R U T H S

Two mayors and three chiefs of
police in less than two years is a
pretty good record for reform party.
The friends of Mayor Branstord
who some months ago were parading
the streets and claiming what an in
dependent and big man Bransford
was, have received a severe shock in
the appointment of Tom Pitt for
Chief of Police.
"Who is chief of police today?"
asked a former Kearns man of citi-
zen on the street. ben Haywood"
the citizen answered. WELL" replied
the other, 81 know Ben was chief
yesterday, but l thought perhaps the
d--n Americans had changed
again."
Business men who had aligned
themselves with the american" party
were very much delighted IL the time
Mayor Bransford was elected by the
city council, thinking they had a
strong man at the head of the city.
These same men now are Disguised
at recent developments, and join. with
Truth in saying that he is a weaklng.
The appointment of Tom PIT was the
straw that broke their faith in Brans-
ford.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

Today Mr.. Shepherd will conduct
his final rehearsal for the Symphony
concert to be given next Friday alter
noon at the Salt Lake theatre. and
the musical people of the city who
have followed the career of this
praiscworthy organization willhave
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26
THE GAS WATER HEATER
A GAS WATER HEATER" at

A GAS WATER HEATER" at
tached to your present kitchen boiler
at cost of about three cents, will
give enough hot water for bath.
Don't forget that with a GAS
range in your house you can sleep an
hour longer in the morning. We sup
ply the best make of each and
would be glad to talk it over with
you. Call phone II or drop US
Lostal. We are at your service. ........-..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-26

Gas Department, No. 9 South Main Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
This Mine Being Worked Every Day and Live Proposition
Managers Report

F. A
In compliance with completed careful and
o m investg tons
of
ne to
bodies being development
and
depth such veins
N
% adeslt no dorte and pophyry All the found this
shipped Needles
say the
found
which will
The following respectfully
the
Respectfully j. ]
the ven where values
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
H|NOOO REPLIES
TO- HIS CRITIC
RESENTS BEING SPOKEN OF
ADVERSELY,
Entities His Sermon "Kid Preachers
and Says His Opponent Be-
longs in Some Such
Category

Baba Bharati discoursed last night
on the modern preachers of Christian
ity, some of whom he called "kid
preachers of Christ" which formed
the title of his talk with special ref
erence to the attacks made on him
last Sunday by a minister He said
in part:
Poor Christianity, the great religion
of the greater Nazarene, has suffered
horribly through the centuries at the
hands of unchristian, fanatical preach
ers, while its most sacred emblem, the
cross, has been bathed in the blood of
myriads of human beings, who were
slaughtered in it's name by ecclesiasti-
cal, royal and mercenary hellhounds
of war. The history of the Christian
church is aflame with the firebrand and
the stake, is alive with the shrieks and
groans of it's victims 1t teens with
the agonized rawlings and protests that
rose to the heart of him who came
and walked and died for the glory of
a worlds awakening.
mot that these egotists and fanatics
of the Christian church are not to be
found nowadays in Christendom. They
exist in almost all the churches now
as ever, and would any day scourge
this beautiful earth with the same
reign of terror If they were supported
by any royal or state help. Lacking
this help owing to the Illuminated con-
science of western humanity the demon
in most of them has been commercial
lied through the spirit of the age;
so, instead of craving for blood as of
old they now crave for money, ma
terial goods and professional notoriety.
Preaching, in most cases. has been re-
duced to a commercial calling-in many
cases to mere trade, like grocery or
shoemaking.
Says Opinion Is Patronizlng
"But for the honorable exceptions of
many naturally God-loving ministers
and priests who are keeping the fire
of faith alive in God-hungry Christians
the soul unfolding religion of the divine
Nazarene would have gone down with
the land into the seas. But their gem
timely spiritual ministrations are great
ly hampered and counteracted by the
Vagaries OF the many machine-made
products OF theological seminaries.
These latter In most cases, are almost
entirely bereft Of the spirit OF godli-
ness. However much they may exalt
Christ in hackneyed words and phrases
their faith in the Savior is in essence
a patronizing opinion at best. They
declare Jesus as the only son of God
only to feed their egotism. 1t means
that II he were not believed to be the
only son OF God they would not APP
point him as their Savior, nor would
they have preached his saviorship to
the world.
'"rheir attitude toward oriental re-
ligions Is one OF supreme contempt.
To them they are pagan religions, and
as such could contain nothing worthy
OF their attention or examination.
These may be called kid preachers OF
Christ. 1t does not matter II they are
In age three scores and ten or a score
and a half. They are kids all the
same, for they have no more UNDER
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

to handle the business offered and con-
ditions have arisen which make the
construction of new ones seriously
difficult matter.
AS President Winchell of the Rock
Island said in an interview in Kansas
City a few days ago, there is not a
completed railroad in the United States.
Every company acknowledges the i'm
perative need of greater facilities, more
equipment and increased trackage.
But in spite of these facts reports are
coming out of financial centers that
millions of dollars worth of improve
ment work contemplated for the year
will have to be curtailed for lack of
funds.
Such a state of affairs is unprece-
dented and has been explained in vari-
Gus way by various persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
Arizona Sends Visitors

That Arizona chilly spells send travel
to the coast is evidenced from the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Phoenix,
Ariz., Gazette:
The railroad offices seem to be doing a
rushing business in tickets today. The
chilly weather Is, evidently driving people
Simons of the Southern Pacific reached
his office at 7:45 this morning and by
o'clock sold over $500 worth of tickets TO
points all over the United States. Be-
were certified. The rush abated slightiv
during the day but the $500 point was
only beginning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

stood Christianity than a kid under
stands the higher sciences. Only last
Sunday was called by one of these
kid preachers-and a fresh and
saucy kid at that-'an audacious pa
gam and this fellow and an ass
Think of it! A Christian pastor,
speaking from his holy place in the
pulpit, in the holy church of Christ,
the prince of meekness, calling the
preacher of another religion who is
perhaps more enthusiastic preacher
of Christ than he this fellow and an
ass-language fit for the lips of a swag-
gering saloon rough. Yes, it is a
rough who spoke these words of con-
tempt-a religious rough, more pitiable
than any rough in the world. The fact
is these kid pastors assume the role
of saints before learning the manners
of gentleman. A gentleman Is no
joke. perfect gentleman is a saint,
for perfect gentlemanliness is the ex-
preston of a perfect discipline Of the
mind of which the acme is the gentle
Jesus. Many are the slanderous in
situations which this precious pastor
has flung from that holy pulpit at me
personally-the only weapon of all
towards and incompetents. I am too
we'll known all over India, in England
and all over America and Los Angeles
by now to need to reply to them.
krishna Ready to Roar
"And his attempts. and the at
tempts of all~the churches put together,
to repress the Hindoo preachers will
prove the most futile, as coming de-
Velopments will show. The advent of
these Hindoo preachers in America is
a God-ordained dispensation in the
march of the world S spiritual events,
and there is no power in the world
to thwart or stop their beneficial work
of Illuminating the Christ religion.
Only half a dozen Hindoo preachers
have as yet come, and already created
the greatest CONSERVATION in the mis-
sionary and ministerial camps AS to
whether Krishna is lord of love or
lord of lust he will himself show to
the world That lion of love, that Lord
of all the universes is as yet only
gently growing, gently protesting
against the unnatural behavior of some
conceit-blinded ministers of his beloved
Son. A moment more and he will rise
and roar in all the majesty of his al
mightiness and the foxes, jackals, mice
and cats who are daily misrepresenting
the message of the white god of love,
he that was born in Bethlehem, will
clear out Of the churches and scamper
into their holes"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
P0ST0FFICE WITHDRAWS
DWARF ORANGES FROM MAIL

The attention of the public is called
by the local postoffice department to the
sending Of dwarfed oranges as souven-
irs through the mails Under the pos
tai laws packages containing fresh
fruit are uhmailable. The declaration
is made that hereafter such packages
win be withdrawn from the mail
The local postal receipts, as an in
dex to the prosperity OF the city, con-
tinue to be encouraging. The increase
for the month of February, 1907, over
20 per cent There We're 144,742 pieces
OF mail sent TO city addresses during
the month and a total OF unaddressed
mail Of 1886. 1886 pieces.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
"Fo0LISH QUESTIONS" IS
TOPIC OF DR.. TALMAGE

Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage
preached yesterday on "Foolish oues-
tions."
In his sermon the preacher showed
us how greatly it would conduce to the
benefit Of the world at large and to
human happiness here and hereafter II
men would cease to strive and quarrel
over Biblical interpretations and hair
breadth differences In creeds and cere-
monies, and with simple Christian faith
unite In fraternal efforts for the COM
mon good, The text is Titus, S:9; but
avoid foolish questions
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

land owners OF Russia, the doctor de-
clares.
"St. Petersburg is one of the beauti-
full spots of the world. Its streets are
the widest, it's buildings are the most
palatial and its arrangements are the
most perfect"
Speaking Of the massacres of the
Jews, DR.. Edwards said:
1.-THE Jews are the curse of Russia
today. 1 visited them on their native
heath. went to Warsaw and saw and
studied them as they are. The degrada-
ton of the Jews is appalling. It is be-
yond my power to adequately describe
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
CRYING NEED IS
MORE RAILROADS
"N0T A COMPLETED LINE IN
THE UNITED STATES"
Officials Acknowledge the Imperative
Demand for Greater Facilities,
More Equipment and In
creased Traekage

Never before in a like space of time
has the country witnessed such a COM
plete transformation In railroad condi-
tions as has taken place during the last
few years
1t seems only a little while ago that
the cry went up from the whole conti-
nent that there We're too many rail-
roads; that the country could not sup
port them all.
Now the great need is acknowledged
to be more roads.
Those already built are inadequate
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
TURNER'S HOLD MONTHLY
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

Following are results of the monthly
medal shoot Of the Turner's shooting
section. held at schutzen park yester-
day:
Champion me6 Il. Joe Singer; first
medal. o. Pachmyer; second medal. A.
Mas; third medal, A. Wagmiere;
fourth medal, Max Friese.
scores-Joe Singer. 2OS; o. Pachmyer
1876; A. Mas. 100; William Frick. 1888;
M. e. Taber, 1877; A. Wagmiere. III;
Max Friese, 177 Chris Krempel, 167;
IA; Hy Pfrmann, 141; c. d. Black, 139
A. Wagmiere defeated Max Friese
under the American Creedmore rules
IN the last shot which decided a tie.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

their condition. The hatred borne
against them by the peasant is but
natural. The Jews lend the moujiks
money on their small plots Of land to
an amount not exceeding one-tenth of
its value, knowing they will never pay
back the borrowed money. The Jews
are thus depriving the peasants OF their
homes, which they obtained at one
tenth their value.
"The vodka fires the blood of the
peasants and they brood over their
troubles. A leader is all that is neces-
sary. One is found and massacre
follows. What could be more natural?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

and will convinced that
lifelong family presenting
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
Discusses MoujIks


"The remarkable feature of the at
tempt on the life of the young car was
the use OF the drug stryehnine. The
AFFAIR took place in st. Petersburg,
where but two drug stores are permit
ted to sell it, and then with so much
red tape that 1t would be almost impos-
sible to secure a grain of 1t without
the knowledge of the secret police"
DR.. Edwards says that the chief
reason OF his visit TO Russia was to
study the class relations and to look
particularly into the conditions of the
moujiks. of which 80 per cent OF the
population is composed
He says the highest ambition in life
OF member OF this class Is to possess
a flaming red shirt, a pair OF high
boots and an unlimited supply of vodka
with which to keep perpetually inebri-
ated. He is sullen, poor and without
any standard OF morality. What he
hates he kills, what he likes he fights
for. and those who stand between him
and what he wants are doomed. The
czar OF Russia Is a prisoner in the
hands OF German barons. who are the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04
cANANEA-PAcIFIc NOW OPEN
President Randolph Has Two More
Sections Ready

President Epes Randolph of the
Cananea. Yaqui River and Pacific Rail-
road company announces that two ad-
ditional sections of the road are now
open to general traffic.
Parts of the road just opened are
from Corral south to Velderrian and
from Corral north to Buena Vista.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

and without pain. Sold at $I.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
@RAGFIEL0 RE0ULAT0R OO.- AGIssGa. q.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-04

Everything you want YOU will ma Ia
the CLASSIFIED page-a modern encyclo-
pedia, One cent word.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
Trouble In Culebra Cut.

Panama. oct. l4-Cucharacha
Slide. at the south end of Culebra
cut. always a source OF trouble to
the French. is again in motion. and
will prove a setback TO the progress
OF the excavation until the coming of
the dry season. There Is about
half a million yards Of dirt In mo-
ton. and the trackage on the south
end OF Culebra cut will probably
be put out OF commission. Two
steam shovels were caught In the
slide last week. but we're dug out.
All of this dirt will ultimately have
to be removed. but the engineers
would rather get at It slowly than
to have II pushed on them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
HONEYMOON TRAGEDY
KENTUCKY VETERAN AND HIS
BRIDE OF TWO WEEKS
FOUND DEAD.

Pikeville, KY. Oct. 15.-Gen. Webb
Syck. a civil var veteran with a
brilliant record. and his young bride
OF two weeks we're found dead by
neighbors this morning. Just before
daylight a shot was heard in the
Syck home in Fairview. a suburb Of
Pikeville, and a few minutes later
another was heard. Neighbors rush
ed to the scene. In the yard lay
Gen. Syck. The entire top OF hjs
head had been blown away. A short
search inside the house revealed the
other figure In the tragedy. Stretched
out, face down on the bed. clad only
in her night robe. as was her hus.
band. lay the stll warm body OF
Mrs. Van Syck. blood oozing from
a terrible wound In the back Of her
head. She was formerly Mrs. Jane
Burris, prominently connected In
Northeastern Kentucky. The cause
OF the tragedy is not known.
Gen. Syck and his bride had just
returned from their honeymoon trip
In the South. They had quarreled
the day before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-15
TRAGEDY IN 1ExA0kANA
WHITE MAN KILLED BY NEGRO
WHO is IN TURN KILLED BY
OFFICERS.

Texarkana, Ark. Oct. he. N.
Sumner. a white man. was shot and
Instantly kihed on his front porch
today by a negro preacher named
Monroe Ballard. Sumner was sitting
with his feet propped up smoking
a pipe when shot.
Ballard barricaded himself in his
home. and when the officers and a
crowd OF citizens wen. to arrest him
he opened fire on them.
The officers returned the fire and
the negro fell, riddled with bullets
and died an hour later.
The two dead men lived In ad
joining houses. and Ballard became
angered because Sumner had persuad
ed the landlord to order him to va
cate because he was a negro.