davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

stomach trouble Is but a syn,ptom.ot. and nos
itssli q true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia.
heartburn. and Indigestion rs real diseases. yct
they are symptoms only Of q certain specific
Nerve sickness-nothing else.
4 was this fact that flrst correctly led DR.. shoop
N the creation Of that now very popular stomach
Remedy-Dr. shoop,s Restorative. Going direct
70 tho stomach nerves. alone brought that success
and favor TO Or. shoop and his Restorative. With.
outlthat original and highly vital principle. no
such lasting accomplishments were ever TO be had.
breath and sallow complexion. try DR.. shoop's
R.toAtye-Tabiets or Hauid-and see for your.
self what It can and viii do. We sen and choer
fully recommend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

comedian-what are You juggling
those heavy dumb bells for?
soubrette-oh. I'm In training for
my part In the new play.
Comedian-In trlining2
soubrstte-yes. In the third act l
lift the mortgage on papafs farm, you
know.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Mrs jos Wilson. of Merchant street,
as taken suddenly very ~ Saturday
a somesshat mi -oyed today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
RAILROADS..
RAILROAD.
lcHgpuGE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
q. 1905. FAiRMoNT. W. VA
Daily. ipaily except Sunday. xsundA,
only.


For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PHIL
MpELptiIA NEW .yoRk. No. s.
8 :lulP ~ slocal TO Grlrton)
suhfgERlzANp ACCOM-. No. 9. 1860
lRArToN ACCOM-. No. Il. .io.si a N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
PAW pAM aRAMcA.

Monday. "wednesday and Saturday.
Depart. No. 2els 900 A. NJ: No zss-
Arrive. No. 200. SIS a. NJ: No sos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
rAIRMoNT. mosoANTowN 4 PITTS
BURo BRANCH.

Nsr coNNELLsyILLE and PJrrsBuRG.
l /. X: Ne Ne: j. j '. s.Gs 4. n. No xsr, :; ia ia
50, s1tio .eM.: No. 2. 1880 z. N. No
&. 1910 r. NJ No. a. 1910.
FOR MoRGANTowts, Leave. No a.
No. &c. x7:32 "A. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

Mr.. Clyde Mi,ler. Of Uniontown, Pa,
arrived In the city sesteitay to spend
some time visiting his mother. NIrs.
Maurice Price.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
cassIe chaawisk.s Numhers.

From the Houston Post.
Mrs Cassie Chadwick is No. 3seso
IN the Ohio penitentiary. She is ac-
cpratelv numbered, as the following
will slow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
MoMoNoAH DIVISION.

,ror cLAREsBuRG 4 WESTON. Loays
No. 2si7:eS a. NJ. No. Sc. xSs0o A. N:
No. 9. i1s3s r. NJ; No. 4. ls:tB r. NJ
Arrive, Nos. 1898 a. MI No. I, 1890
noon; No. 50. xs:so p. NJ; No. {. i4;3o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
WEsTaouNp.

's .s..s s9 &. z. II. 4 4 . saac 4. E: No 2
u. $50 NJ uocaD: No. Il. si:3t
P. N. locai)s[ No. 56. s,f5 p. M Ne
8. Cumberland Accom-. 1896 p. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23
First Ward

Mr. N Blgss. OF wh.eeijng, IS In the
city the g est OF bis sister. Mrs! viii
,ioycrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

CLEANING, PRESSING AND re-
PAIRING Ladies' and Mems Cloth
log. Work called for and delivered.
Monthly rates on application.
HARRY r. COLE,
Shop phone bow. Bell phone 241.
Parks Ave. under eroh' shoe store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-23

One Of the Chief Thipns Il Has
sroasht out Is she Hello Cir, and
She Is Al TO the Good-Two Farm.
efs Who Use a Wire Fenee-ls No
Respecter o%flPersons, but Levels All
Ranks-s Story That Comes From
chieane-serrens and Speeches
Heard Through l.--Tryins to Make
Il Partner Of Tie Phenosrap III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

crocuses. They are sprineing up every
where. II Judge Taft Is successful. and by
a substantial majority. will he become else
where the recognized candidate OF Mr.
Roosevelt for the succession? Will the Ohio
result put an end to the third-term talk. on
the assumption that the President must
now back his friend to the end? On the
other hand. If Judge Taft loses: IL Ohio re-
fuses, even at the Presidents indirect in
stance. TO instruct for him, will he be
taken entirely out of the field? Will the
hird-termers then, renew their assurances
to the President that he alone can carry his
policies along. and that therefore he must
reconsider his decision taken on election
night in 1904 and run again?
Turning. then. to Mr.. Foraker. what Will
success mean in his case? More than that
he is simply the stronger man in Ohio? Will
his stock as a presidential quantity go up
to that point where it will prove dsqueting
10 the Fairbanks and to the Cannon peO-
pie? Or will the senator be satisfied with
his promised return to the Senate and use
the home instructions for him for President
only to give him influence in the national
convention In the naming Of the candidate?
The crop of questions is already large. and
II may be larger. The answers? They are
of all sorts. Many men of many minds
Guessing is free. and popular. in this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
The Ohio Fight.

Mr.. Foraker is soon to begin his can
vass of Ohio. and will make II thorough
We may all be sure that he will make il In
teresting. He owes II TO himself to do
his best. and when at his best he Is a
man OF unmistakable force. The field Is
one he has often cultivated He knows
IT from end to end. and Is. and ought to
be. good Judge of Its producing capacity.
There seems to be little prospect of a
joint debate between Mr.. Foraker and his
opponent. For one thing. Judge Taft's
engagements will take him out of the coun-
try at the very time the Ohio campaign
should be at Its hottest. He starts for the
Philippines late in the summer. and will be
absent some time. and not before his return
will the Ohio public begin to show intense
interest in the contest Moreover, Judge
Taft while an effective speaker Is not an
orator, as Mr.. Foraker Is, and might not
appear to the best advantage on the stump
in such appeal
But joint debate will not be necessary
to develop the Tart side OF the controversy
Among the judges supporters are some
very competent men. and all OF them will
OF course give their time to his cause
There are good speakers and good man.
ayers In the list. and between them he
should not want for attention
A lot of speculation plays around this
night Interrogation points are as thick as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
A Dangerous Demonstration.

The New York Central company officials
or which are now under Indictment for
criminal negligence in connection with the
train wreck of February Is, which caused
the death of twenty-seven people, has Just
conducted an experiment in train RUNNING
which was planned to develop the cause
of the accident on that occasion train
had been prepared as nearly as possible In
duplicate of that which was then wrecked
With the same number of cars and mower
of motors. with either the same number Of
persons on board or sand bags representing
human weight TO bring the total load I'D to
that carried February 16. this train was
sent over the line at the same rate of
speed. as far can be estimated. and
under precisely similar conditions. with
single exception. This exception con-
sists in the double tracking of the rails
at the curve where the disaster occurred
The engineer who was in charge of the
Inflated train was at the controller Speed
ometers and stop watches were adjusted to
ascertain the pace of the train to a frac-
ton. On board were officials OF the cor
poration and members OF the state railroad
commission. These people exposed them
selves to injury or death for the sake of
participating In an experiment WHICH 1t
was hoped would illuminate a mystery.
The train was run over the track at vary.
ing speeds yesterday without mishap. Fol-
lowing the suggestions of the motorman
who operated the controller on the 10Th of
February, the curve was rounded at fun
speed. but with the power shut of Just be-
fore reaching that point. There was abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
MI. Bryan and Money.


This news comes from Manson, Iowa:
From a statement made here today by
William Jennings Bryan 1t appears that If
he had S1.WO.OOO he would assume the du-
ties of President of the United States with
out salary. Manson democrats asked him,
What would you do IL you had S1,OOO,OOO?
and Mr.. Bryan said: -r
Believing one cannot safely leave SO
much to his children. and that 1t is not
wise to burden ones self with the care of
so much money-more money than he needs
he should give to worthy religious educa-
tional or charitable institutions all except a
sum sufficient to keep himself and family
from want and to start his children in the
world. and then donate to his country the
talents he has used to accumulate his for
tune"
Mr.. Bryan should not indulge in any
freak appeals for political support He has
come to considerable proportions as the
champion of policies which bear serious
discussion. and he should keep on that
plane. If he ever reaches the White house
he'll need. and earn, the fifty thousand dol
lars a year allowed it's occupant, and not
much of it will remain after his retirement
to become demoralizing Inheritance of his
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Baltimore's Mayoralty Contest.

The good people of Baltimore are to be
congratulated on the result Of Tuesdays
primaries. Both parties made nominations
for next months city election, and the
ticket of each IS headed by man wi o
won handity In the contest. The demo-
cratic nominee for mayor made show
OF his competitors. while the republican
nominee had over six thousand votes the
better of man of strength and popularity.
This promises campaign of the utmost
strenuousness for control of the town.
Mayor T'imanus is a candidate on his rec
ord in office. He could not have better
platform. He has served the city excel
lently, and at time when he was tested to
the limit. Suddenly called to power as the
result of a deplorable tragedy, he has ad-
watchfuness for the public interests. and
50 as to earn praise from men of beth par
ties. Had he been veteran in harness he
could not have done better. While a re-
publican and a good party man. he has yet
known only the whole city's welfare from
a business point of view in the course Re
has pursued Naturally therefore, 1t IS re-
ported that among his supporters at the
polls next month will be found many indie
pendents. who In local contests are citizens
before they are partisans. They think that
Mayor TImanus one good term should be
rewarded with another.
Mr.. Mahool, the democratic nominee. has
the respect not only of his party but of
the town. and undoubtedly has the capacity
to fill the office to which he aSpires. The
ma jority behind his nomination seems to
assure that as a party man he will run
well. --,. .s
AS Baltimore has profited by the presence
of capable. philosophical citizen in the
mayors chair during her recent experience
with widespread disaster she has continued
need of such a one there until she is safely
out of the shadow again. Her recovery
from her loss by fire has been something
extraordinary. and testfes to the energy
and resourcefuiness of her people. When
Chicago rose from her ashes everybody
pointed to what the people of what was
then the middle west could do. When
Boston rose from her ashes it was the
common observation that you could not
keep the Yankees down. But here is a city
lying within the old, conservative belt of
the country, southern in habit and infiu-
ence. and yet has put out her ashes and
reared new structures on the sites as speed
lily did either of her two sister cities in
distress, and Is becoming more beautiful
and promising than ever
Good luck to her. and may the man she
elects mayor next month prove all that she
desires and deserves in that office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Uncle Sans Good Offices Succeed.

The good offices of the United States have
proved efficacious in the case Of the west
ern railroad men who threatened to strike
II certain demands made by them upon
their employers were not granted. There
was only a moral basis for the interven-
ton in the absence of a specific request to
the government by either side to take
hand in the case, but this moral ground
was sufficient to enable the representatives
of the federal administration to bring about
a pacific settlement. The operatives waived
their demand for a shorter day and the
railroads granted certain wage increases in
addition to those already offered. Thus
crisis has been passed at a critical time
and the country Is saved from the danger
of a long expensive and demoralizing tie
up of enormous railroad mileage.
This demonstration of the superiority of
friendly adjustment over the crude and
costly strike method ought to carry its
impressive lesson to all parties. to the rail-
roads as well as to the workers. AS a re-
suit OF the arrangement now effected be-,
tween the roads and their employees the
former will save money over and above the
cost of the concessions. The latter will
save their wages. Shippers will save the
annoyance and monetary loss inevitably In
volved in strike.
Such adjustments should clinch the argu-
ment in favor Of establishing permanent
system of arbitration between industrial
contestants one which is authoritative and
determinative. There be no perma-
nent Industrial peace on the present basis
with either side empowered by the lack
of restraint to precipitate complete stop
page of work. Frequently the most costly
strikes are the result of contention for
what is styled principle. 1t usually hap
pens however. that this so-called principle
covers points of immediate and unmis-
taxable advantage to one side or the other.
IT is easy to devise or invoke principle
apparently to justify conflict.
Until labor courts are established, with
fun power to settle disputes, there can be
no assured immunity from Industrial erup-
ton and consequent loss to the public,
which Is always the chief sufferer from
such outbreaks. The history of labor dis
turbances in the United States Is replete
with instances of easily preventable strikes,
but until recent years it has been lament
ably deficient in cases of sensible settle
ment. Gradually the truth Is being dem
onstrated TO the understanding of all
classes of people and all grades of intelli-
gence that the relations between employer
and employee are matters OF business, and
as susceptible to adjustment by formal and
definitive methods as the business relations
between buyer and seller In the ordinary
marts of trade. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
A Bountiful Gift.

Mrs. Pages gift of $4,000 to the Asso-
ciated Charities of this city is most en-
couraging beginning upon foundation LOT
this valuable charity organization. Coming
as 1t does without solicitation. 1t should
prove the more inspiring to other possible
donors to an endowment fund. Gifts Oh
this character are always the more vaiua-
BILE as examples and Mrs. Page has by her
munificent donation earned the warm
thanks of all Washington. Fhe Associated
Charities should be relieved of it's con-
slant pressure of money necessities. with
an endowment sufficient to yield an IN
come large enough to defray the current
expenses of maintenance the energies OF
the members of the organization could be
concentrated upon the corrective, educa-
tional and preventive works In which they
are now engaged. 1t will not require many
such bountiful gifts as that which has just
come from Mrs Page to give this work
a permanent basis of self-support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

luteIy no tendency toward excessive vibra-
ton, and the experiment came to a close
with the officials of the road and of the
state as much in the dark as ever. save
on the point OF the spiking of the tracks.
Whereas the rails had been originally fas-
tened at the curve by a single spike at
each tie. two have been driven since the
disaster. 1t would seem to be a fair con-
clusion that the track was insufficiently
bound to the roadbed before The theory
has already been advanced that when the
train struck the curve the outward thrust
upon the rails caused the spike heads to be
sheared off. thus allowing the track to
spread
After the test yesterday one of the rail-
road officials exclaimed, in evident satisfac-
ton. that the experiment clearly proved
that the equipment of the line was per-
feet. 1t would be interesting to the mere
layman to know whether the word equip
ment' is understood as including the item
of track. Certainly it Is of slight value 10
the travelling public to be assured that the
running gear is beyond suspicion as long
as the roadbed is treacherous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

From the New York World.

From the New York World.
Edward H. Hartman entered politics by
chance. By occupation he a stock
gambler He began life as a brokers' clerk,
and while still young man he bought a
seat in the stock exchange. where he per-
sonally scalped fluctuations and shaved
fractions of a point. His experience taught
him that the control of a railroad was a
great advantage to a stock-gambler. He
had studied the operations of Jay Gould
and Jim Fisk and learned the advantage
that an "insider'' had in rigging the mar
ket. So Mr.. Hartman went into the rail-
road business himself. His start there was
humble. but he made rapid progress. FL
nally a great banking firm desired the serv-
ices Of a sharp broker to act with them in
manufacturing a market for the securities
Of a .reorganized transcontinental railroad.
This Is how Mr.. Hartman got his start
in Union Pacific. and with the help of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. finally obtained control
also of the Southern Pacific and the Ore
gon Short Line. fastened a transportation
monopoly upon a dozen great states and in
cidentally looted the Alton of more than
$23 900. for which transaction Senator
Cullom says he should be sent to the peni-
Tertiary. Mr.. Harriman's scandalous oper-
atoms as a railroad explOiter are still under
Investigation by the interstate commerce
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Lies Inexhaustible Interest.

The stories have not all been told
Nor have the songs yet been sung.
Although the themes seem very old,
There are new changes to be rung.
OF words the dictionerys full,
Some overworked. some seldom used;
A little literary pull
And still we're startled or amused
And so at dawn of every day
With expectations gay we rise
To find there's yet some brand new wa!
To tell q man he falsifies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Varieties of the Liar.
From the Providence Journal.


According to list prepared by the AL
bany Argus some months ago, the Presi-
dent has called Mr. Herbert W. Bowen q
'disingenuous liar. Mr.. William f. Chan
dler a deliberate and unqualified liar,
Mr.. Alton b. Parker an "atrocious'' liar.
Mr. G. O. Shields an inventive" liar Mr..
Bellamy Storer a peculiarly perfdiousr
liar. Mr.. John F. Wallace an utter liar
and Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitney deliberate"
President really did apply such epthets to
the persons in question. Mr.. Hartman may
not feel any excessive dissatisfaction at be-
ing charged with deliberate and wiIlful,
untruth. The President and he simply dis
agree as to the facts in the case. One re-
tains one impression of the reputed episode,
the other a contrary impression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
ONLY Joking.

The truth is out at last. Swettenham was
merely joking when he wrote to Admiral
Davis and said things that curdled the
milk of human kindness in the breast of the
American people. He wrote. say his friends
in explanation, simply as one gentleman to
another, in the course OF private CORE
spondence. in a vein OF pleasantly. 1t was
monstrous that the letter should have been
made public. and more monstrous still that
the Americans should have taken umbrage
at II. or course. dealing with a crude and
barbarous people one must expect such
happenings when one steps out of ones
straight and narrow path of official red tape
and INDUCES ones self in few bits of
POPULARITY.
Well. it is altogether a sad sad affair.
this Swettenham business. First we think
him a bumptiouS ass. and then have
suspicious that he is suffering from a case
OF exaggerated ego and next we are in
clined TO think that he is trifiing with the
truth. And finally We are confronted with
the demonstration that he is. after ALL
merely a humorist. But there is extenu-
alton for US. We really did not know that
colonial governors were supposed to be
funny In their official correspondence. or
that there was regulation of the home
office requiring distant representatives OF
the crown to endeavor in times of great
public distress TO ease the strain. especially
In case of an earthquake. by displaying
spirit OF lghtsome ease and gladness.
OF course. II this Swettenham person
1ally Is jester. II is up to Admiral Davis
D apologize TO him for his failure to rec
Dnize the subtlety OF his Jest. and the
american people must follow suit. 1t has
Pen often claimed that the folks this
Ode Of the water are unable to appreciate
British jokes. and here is convincing dem
brstration that the humors of Albion are
"a tpl,.T bar An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

DIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the ONCE. but simply to
THE STAB, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Department., according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Weary Of Abstractions.

There is some satisfaction in knowing
you are right, even II the world does not
recognize it," remarked the idealist.
Not much" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins II can't help wishing Charley would
bet on the horse that does win instead of
on the one that ought to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Not in His Line

DO you think Hamlet was mad?" in
quired the critic
Sir" answered Mr.. Stormington Barnes.
Il am an actor, not alien!st.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
A Kind w ord.

l scorn the railways wickednesS.
For dividends still cunning:
Yet when I'd travel. | confess
I'm mighty glad they're running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Proverbs for All Occasions.

Il lost heavily at the races yesterday"
"A fool and his money are soon parted.
replied the sardonic person.
All but l won today
"A fool for luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

One of the most thrilling points of these
revelations is as to the countrys narrow es-
cape from having Jimmy Hazen Hyde al its
diplomatic representative in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

1t is devoutly hoped that the Roosevelt
Hartman controversy can be settled with
out resorting to hypothetical questions or
expert testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

The authorities have not succeeded In
stopping bookmaking at Benning. They
have merely made the game a little harder
than it was for the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05

w. r. Hearst will scarcely refrain from
pointing to himself with pride as a man
who can avoid obligations to corporations
by providing his own campaign fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Demand for leather Beltine.
= Louisville Ceurier,Jonrnnl

The leather market has stiffened recently:
Rumors that the Secretary of War is think
ing of laying aside his gaiiuses for the
Summer and wearing "a belt have gotten
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-05
Presidential Timber,


From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Every South American republic keeps on
hand good supply of timber. SO that the
president can take to it at the very short
est notice.