davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
REV. BROOMF|ELD
WILL PREACH TONIGHT Ar THE
THIRD SERVICE IN SERIES OF
UNION MEETINGS.

The union eyangelist!c meeting heli
lest evening in the Methodist Protest
ant Temple was well attended, and .
splendid degree OF interest manifested
The sermon was preached by Rev
Webb, Of the Southern Methodist
Church, from Acts is, aye shall re
ceive power after that the Holy Ghos,
is come upon YOU" After dwelling on
the neel OF power, Mr.. Webb made n
strong appeal to all present to fulflll
Gods conditions. outlined In Ills Word
rs essential TO receiving power. The
singing vas conducted with much spir
It, and the congregation entered hear
tlly Into the SINGING OF The new pieces,
The sermon tonight will be preached
by Rev }. C. Broomfield, pastor OF the
Temple. and solo will be. sung BY
Mr.. Clarence Kinsey.
The services begin promptly at 1890
O'Clock. The pastors In charge Of the
meetings have decided that Il matters
not how few may be present at the
hour set for opening the meetings
shall begin on time. All the members
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
JUDGES DIFFER ON
C. 0. D. QUESTION
JUDGE KELLER GIVES tNsTRuc.
TioNs DIFFERING FROM RuL.
ING OF JUDGE DAYTON.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April a.
Judge L. +. kellar. Of the Unite,!
States district court for The southern
district Of West Virginia. presided at
the opening OF the April term here
yesterday. Judge Keller, by reason Of
continued Illness. had not exercised
the duties OF his official position for
more than year He has Just return,
ed from stay in the west aud Is ap,
parent in almost perfect health.
An incident whlcn Will doubtless
attract attention throughout the State
was noted in connection with Judge
Keilers instructions 10 the grand jury
with reference to C. 0. D. liquor sale
His instructions indicate that II is his
intention 10 reverse the ruling Of
Judge Dayton, Of the northern Ills.
thct entered few months ago In
certain cases which came up before
MIN. Judge Dayton instructed the
grand jury to, pay no attention 10 c.
Q. D. orders regularly shipped BY q
bona fidc liquor dealer in another
State. delivering a genuine c. o. D.
order IN West Virginia.
Judge Keller stated that he under,
stool that during this absence nh or.
der directly opposite the stand taken
had been entered, but stated that he
desired to put the jury right with
reference 10. the courts position
touching this matter. Judge Keller's
statement in the light Of the prcce,
dent established by Judge Dayton, has
created much interest among the
local attorneys and others who have
watched the trend Of the c. o. D.
agitation in West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
.STAMP SALE
BIG FOR MARCH
INCREASE OVER SAME MONTH OF
LAST YEAR IS VERY
GRATIFYING.

The receipts Of tie stamp sales at
the local postoHice for the first quGrter
OF 1907 ending March 81. shows an IN.
crease Of S32i.2G over the first QuUr.
ter Of 1906. The receipts for the quar-.
Ter just ended we're s9,547.lG: for the
same quarter last year the receipts
we're sJ,2l9.9l.
The month of March at Inc local of.
lice was very good one. The stamp
sales amounted to s3.Gl9.6l. For March
1906 the stamp sales amounted to s.,
SIIII.9S. The increase for March, 1907
was $I4l.GS.
The stamp sales for February this
year were not as good rs for the same
month last year. The second month
of 1906 was Unusually good which in
1907 business was normal.
On Saturday the clerk carriers
examination will be held In room 10
of the Normal school building. There
will be large class take the exam
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
MUCH DEPENDS
ON COMMISSION
REPORT EXPECTED TOMORROW
WHICH WILL DETERMINE
NEXT STEP TO BE
TAKEN.


NG" io0N' April 81 private eS
animation oil harr! nav WIN be mahe
.o''a! W the 'ohacy commission, dur
me WHICH ne VIII DC subjected to q
physical test conducted by Dr. PutzcI
'"e aitH"'St MEMBER OF 'he hoard TIT"
examination Will he made today tot
lowing lhe examination OF other allen,
-, "'''',ssg', w 's'''' VI 'iie 'ois''
''0" ""'." VIZ ''''V' mean " c''l'
ls VI '"l "'"' VI 's"'"S '"""
" ''"'', """' "'' w maui N.'o"" w
'''''o"'
There was u big asSemblaee Of
alienistS on hand when the lnnacy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Gan SyIlIp0bhIl6..
!. With B6LdTly
St0f6f NOW
SOME HOT SHOT FROM
THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3. =
President Roosevelt has no thought Of
depriving Z. n. Hartman OF the decor.
at!ons Of the order Of Ananias, which
he conferred upon the railroad mag.
mite In such spectacular fashion yes.
terday. Hartman tried 10 hand It
back last night by charging that the
President equivocatei. Hartman now
alleges It was the New York State
committee to whose funds the Presi.
dent asked him to contribute, not the
National committee. The Presidents
general denial that he ever asked Har.
riman for funds Is regarded here. as
covering both the State and Presiden.
'tiaf campaign and under the ,circum.
stances the President will probably
rest satisfied with the epistolary avail.
anche which he pushed out of the
White House yesterday. The publica,
ton Of the Sherman letters was made
with the full approval of the cabinet.
All Washington today Joins in the
view that IlarrimaH's explanation CIV.
zen out last night Is lame and made
qnate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
'HARRIMAN MADE Lame Al TEMPT TO
ANSWER STATEMENT OF PRESIDENT
CONGREGATIONAL
Meeting TONIGHT
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
WILL HEAR REPORTS OF VA.
RiouS DEPARTMENTS.

The annual congregational meeting
Of the Presbyterian Church will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock. Re.
ports viii be read Of the CHURCH, the
treasurer. the Sajtata school. the
Home Department, the Fleming Chap.
.el, West Falrmont and Uztown schools,
the Christian Endeavor. the Womar's
Home and Foreign Milllonary soclety.
The Mcfarland Nilsson Circle. the Lit.
tie Missionaries. The Elizabeth Hayes
Circle. The Teachers Training class,
The Presbyterian Brotherhood anu
others. Several elders and trustees
will also he elected. After the trans.
action of business, the Mcfarland Mis-.
sion Circle will serve refreshments.
The members and friends Of the
church are cordially invited to be pres.
cnL ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
DISCRIMINATION
ALLEGED AGAINST THE BALTI
MORE & OHIO BY PITCAIRN
COAL COMPANY.

BALTIMORE. April S.-The defense
in the suit Of the Pitcairn Coal Com.
pany, Of West Virginia against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
and others, alleging discrimination
against the independent coal dealers
In the distribution Of coal cars, was
resumed yesterday before Judge Nor.
ris In the United States Circuit Court.
The crossexamination Of the sec.
oni vice president, Hugh l.. Bond. Jr,,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio was again
taken up. II having been interrupted
when the case was adjourned last
Thursday.
Cross Examination OF John Eesner,
n mine inspector OF the Baltimore and
Ohio, ELECTED the information that he
inspected many mines and gave them
a rating OF SO many tons monthly not.
wlthstandine that the majority OF them
had been closed down for periods coy
erlng one to two years. The point was
brought out by Messrs. Glasgow and
Dallam, representing the Pitcairn
company. that upon this rating the
car distribution was figured and that
cars allotted to the non.working mines
were sent to the Fairmont Coal Com.
pany for Its own use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

him the entire ticket With the excep.
ton OF single councilman, In the
city election held yesterday. Last
night the Republicans held a big par.
nde and jolliAcatlon meeting.
The result Of the election In detail
Is as follows:
Mayor-Ex.Mayor Grille over Mayor
Harmer. majority OF 100 VI s.
The below named officers, all Re.
publlcaus. won BY the same majority:
Chief Of Police-Richard Scott, over
James II. Moore.
City Clcrk-w. II. Cole, over Mord
Lewis.
Superintendent Of Streets - E. ],
Doyle over l.. Alexander.
Commissioner Of Water Works -
Hugh Callahan. candidate on both
tickets.
Collector and Treasurer John Il
Steel. candidate on both tickets.
Assessor-Arthur Thompson, over
Clyde Reynolds.
School Commissioner Samuel n.
Harrison over +. C. Tctrfck.
Council-First ward. P. J. Icyden
over Roy Boyd, majority 90: Second
ward. ". D. Robbins over George "
Shattlewarih. majority Of 20: Thru
ward. Charles N. Ernest. over orit
Meyers. majority lO2: Fourth ward
Charles D. Johnson, Reform ticket
over Charles NJ. Hart. majority u;
Fifth ward, T. ]. Lynch. candidate OF
: both tickets.
The election was the elimination O.
one OF the warmest campaigns eve
held in Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Mr.. TAFTsaWILL
HEAR Them
TROUBLES OF THE cUsANs WILL
Be TOLD HIM WHEN HE
ARRIVES.

HAVANA, April 3.-Secretary Taft
will find plenty OF nard work when he
arrives next Sunday. Politicians. bust.
ness men and citizens generally are
preparing to lay their troubles before
him. III
There Is bad blood between the sol.
diers ard ruraies in Pinar del Rio
Province, and one. Of Secretary Tafls
most difficult tasks will be to straight.
en- out the difficulty. A serious clash
may come at any time, as an after.
math Of a fight with machetes and
knives between ruraies anu members
|of the Eleventh Cavalry on Saturday.
Business men and conservatives will
implore The Secretary to urge Presl.
dent Roosevelt not to call elections
and try to re.establish the republic at
present. Another attempt at seifgoy.
eminent at this time must fall, they
argue. If Il Is tried they predict that
Cuba's present prosperity will be kill.
cd.
But tie rank and Ale CT the Liberal
party will urge the carrying out Of
the promises TO re,establish the re-
public. This, business men say.
means to'establish negro rule in Cuba,
as the Liberal party. will surely be
composed mostly Of negroes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
INJURED miner
STILL alive
MAN CAUGHT IN FALL OF SLATE
AT RivERDAIE MINE Is AT
MINERS HOSPITAL q

The morning paper states that Sal.
vatore Pubic, the Italian miner that
was injured BY fall OF slate in River.
dale mine Tuesday, died while being
brought to the Miners Hospital Of this
city The paper has been wrongly In.
formed for Pubic Is still living though
greatly suffering from broken back
and crushed chest. Pubic Is a married
man vi. n family in the old country.
The doctors ut the Miners Hospital
are unable TO state anything definite
rs to the recovery Of the unfortunate
man, as broken back cases have been
known to run for several years before
death, and they may die at any time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
BEAUTIFUL HOME

On Maple Avenue Changes Hands -
W. S. Hamilton Sells Residence.
Mr.. ". S. Hamilton has sold his
pretty residence on Maple avenue to
Mr.. A. D. Simon. Mr.. Simon, who
has been occupying the property at
the head OF Quincy street, will occupy
his new residence. Mr.. Hamilton has
not definitely decided whether he will
remain in Fairmont or go elsewhere
to reside. It would be a source OF
much regret to the people OF Fairmont
should Mr.. Hamilton and his family
decide to leave here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
BURNED TO DEATH
IN TENEMENT HOUSE

PASSAIC. y. Jo April with the
exception Of the father. the entire
family, mother and four children,
Of Michael Salupo, we're wiped out to.
day In fire which destroyed the tene.
'meat In which they resided. The fire
broke out in the basement. Salapo
ran opi 10 ascertain the seriousness
and could not return. The charred re.
mains Of the woman and children were
found together. Twenty other famil.
les escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
BLOODHOUNDS
ARE sent FOR
TO HUNT FOR THIEVES WHO
STOLE NICE LOT or MEAT
LAST NIGHT.

There's stole about fifty dollars
worth Of ne meat from Mr.. +. NJ. Rex,
OF White Rock hill. last night and
Sheriff Ftwbec has ordered Morrl.
sons tlooIlhounds from Moundsvillc
to hunt for the miscreants. Among
the pieces stolen were -four or five
nice hams and 1t Is no wonder Mr.. Rex
doesn't feet very good over II. II IS
for the protection {; other people In
that section that an effort will be
made to run down the guilty parties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Miss Mary Mckinney will return 10.
day TO Baltimore to re.enter the Girls
Latin School of which she Is n pupil.
Miss Mary has spent the Easter vaca.
t!on here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Mckinney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Republicans Won Big Victory Over
Democrats and Mugwumps at Park
ersburg and Clarksburg Yesterday

P.ARKERSBuRG, April 3,-!a one
Of the hardest battles OF the ballots
ever witnessed In a municipal election
here, this city elected the entire Re.
publican ticket excepting one candi.
date for city council.
w. p. pedigo, Republican, defeated
D. H. Leonard, Democrat, and present
mayor, by 31G majority.
Sam Logan. renublican dcfaatcd "
e Price, Democrat, tor civ collector
hy only six votes
- a.,,a. =, ,,,a ,..., =, ,r:,-
r, NJ. po,,,,,,,,,, ..o. o,,os :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Two Young Men Run Down
By a Train This Morning

PlTTsBuRG, April S.-Two sixteen
year old boys were run down by n
PENNSYLVANIA train jusS east Of Home.
wood station at seven.thirty this morn.
In. Raymond L, Duyal, OF Rebecca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

street, Williamsburg. was instantly Nh.
ed. The other Is believed to 10 char.
les Leon, Of Tuscarora street, Brush,
ton, probably fatally hurt The boys
were in quest Of, employment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
busy
sO!!FII.N|'|IEEECOUNgI
A!.!.E!!:.l!!D|!!gLA!|!S''|laNIGRT
some !:|III:, APP !: j ! / |
MADE D5S0MEELA!Da0yER

i 49, i'SI j : ~ r-ss
The FIRST regular meeting oil the new
council was held in thescouncll cham.
Der last night. The appolntlyes oiicess
Were to have been flled last night,
but much Of the time WIS taken up
In spoutins over trivial matters and
some Of the Offices wifi have To be
filled at a subsequent meeting
The following committees we're ap.
polluted by Mayor Arnett: q ! s. ssssi
Finance, F. E. Nichols, J IA: sJamis
son, J.. Q. NlcNeely. u! Il sS .ts
Water, J. E, Morgan, c, D: Robinson
F E. Nichols.
Street, ]. Q. McNeely,s q Nor
gun, Fred Helmlck. 3 M
Fire, E. ". Howard, u Q. Nc Nicely. 4
Thomas " Buckley. i ifisi u
Police c. w. Hawkins, J. 4 Q. Nc d
Nicely, Z. W. Howard. "a! q
Poor, 2. W Morgan, J. "A. Jamlsoa.
J. E, Morgan, Fred Helmlck, j, o. Mo,
Nicely. N \
Real Estate, Fred Helmlck, !: All;
Jamison, c. d. Robinson: Is
Ordinance, 2, W. Morgan; Thomass
". Buckley, c. W. Hawkins. sgs
City Board of Health, IA. Janllson,s
E. W. Howard, Fred Helmicks "a
crematory, G. D. Robinson q.
Hawkins, J. E. Morgan;
Sewer, Thos. v, Buckley, 4, IIaa: y
klns. F, E. Nichols. 4; H Il v a Il \
There were some clians es mad lin
the salaries II some b eity PM,
cIals When the report n The ihsii
committee, which recommended Stie
salaries to be paid was read I COIN;
Gilman Howard moved the adoptlonSot
the report. Councilman Robinson
moved an amendment to Howard smo.
n,ada sos w,tbont 40 IN ! 4 &
mission n ~ -, oant -, s Is 81:
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that offers The hest i proposIti6n ;i,f M
taking care Of tho cityS f,pances ssn,, N
that the salary 81 tba nv :i q ,st5ssssrj n
remain at s75 ner month sInsfsad q "A
being Increased 10 ga "a i.s :iss;
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

CLARKsBURG. April 3.-E1,Mayor
L. c.. Grille. Republican, won over May.
or Iiarmer, the Reform ticket candi.
date for reelection and carried with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Carpets cleaned daily.
ut TROY LAUNDRY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Miss Mary Raymond is the guest Of
MISS Ann Dorsey In Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Carpets cleaned daily,
12t TROY LAUNDRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
\ P0E MEMORIAL
MONUMENT TO DE ERECTED TO
 THE GENIUS OF THE POET.
Richmond, Va, Dsslrss to Honor Hls Literary Achievements Regard. less Of Ills Human
 FralitIes.

There is not in all the world monument to the memory of Edgar Allen Poe, considered by many as one of the great literary geniuses of Amer. ica. Nowhere in all the world is there towering shaft to tell the pres. ent and future generations that he lived and loved and died.
 All that exists Is small stone to mark the lonely grave of the poet in a cemetery in Baltimore. At the Uni versity of Virginia the Colony bust stands on it's pedestal. the most pre- tentious work in marble or in bronze to the memory of Poe.
 A man unique in the world of let ters, geni0us as rare as the little blue flower that blooms in the snow on the Alpine heights. occupying a niche distinctly his own among the great men of the world, Poe sleeps the long sleep in his narrow bed. and the world has not honored him.
 Born in Boston of pauper parentage reared in diversity, unfortunate throughout his life, he gave to the world the greatest poems any Amer ican has ever written. and went to his ignominous death alone. his head among the clouds while his feet stumbled among the paint pots and rubbish.
 It is indeed befitting that the first real movement looking to monu ment to this colossus among literary folk should emanate from Virginia the state in which he produced most of his good work, and in which he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

What woman Is there who does not admire a beautiful complexion and de- sires 1t for herself If 1t Is possible to be obtained? There is no doubt that many women rather injure than i'm prove their complexions by the lotions used and the severe treatment given to the skin. It is a mistake to try all the lotions one sees advertised and to torture the face with all manner of gymnastics. It Is the simple treat ment that Is the surest to result ben eficially. Try mixture of eau de cologne and almond oil. The right way to go to work is to begin with very much diluted eau de cologne. half water and half perfume. Soak some pieces of medicated wadding in the liquid and thoroughly and very gently cleanse the face before going to bed at night. When the face is perfectly clean fresh pieces of wadding should be soaked in a half and half mixture of almond oil and eau de cologne and the face should be very quietly mas saged, rubbing always upward, and ex- treme care being taken to avoid stretching the skin. which Is wonder fully elastic. The oil must be allowed to dry on the face and next morning the skin must be freely bathed in the eau de cologne sold for baths and fric- tions. lay special stress on the lat ter sentence as there is an immense difference between ordinary eau de cologne-of the finest quality-and the liquid sold for frictions. The former would be much too strong and pungent for delicate complexions.
 Of course complexions differ as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
WATERBURY EVENING DEMocRATMoNDA FEBRUARY 1907.

before I left Canaan. the last tlme l met you.'
 T don't think knew you before you went away. You haven't said if you'll go riding with me tomorrow. Please'---
 "Get up," interrupted Mir. Arp acid ly. "Somebody'll fall over you if you stay there." Flitcroft departed abrupt ly.
 Ariel laughed. leaning forward. rest ing her elbows on her knee and her chin in her hand, 50 that the shadow of her hat shielded her eyes from the light. q thought you looked surpris- ed when you saw me today"
 "I reckon I didw he exclaimed. "Who wouldn't of been?'
 "Why"
 "Wasn't the whole town the same way?' he demanded. Did you meet anybody that didn't look surprisedY'
 But why should they?"
 Good gracious" he broke out. "Ain't you got any lookin' glasses?"
 q think almost all have are still in the customs warehouse"
 .'Then use Mamie Pike's," respond ed the old man. "The town never dreamed you were goin' to turn out pretty at all, let alone the way you've turned out pretty. The Tocsin had good deal about your looks and so forth in it once in letter from Paris, but the folks that remembered you kind of set that down to the way pa pers talk about anybody with money, and nobody was prepared for 1t when they saw you. You don't need to drop no courtesies to me-" He set his mouth grimly in response to the bow she made him. T think female beauty is like all other human furbelows and as holler as heaven will be if only the good people are let in. But yet did stop to look at you when you went past me today, and kept on lookin' long as you were in sight. I reckon always will when git the chance, too only shows what human nature is. But that wasn't all that folks were starin' at today. It was your walkin' with Joe Louden that really finished lem. and I can say 1t upset me more than anything I've seen for a good many years"
 Upset you. Mr. Arp% she cried. q don't quite see"
 The old man shook his head deplor- ingly. After what I'd written you about that boy "Ah." she said softly, touching his sleeve with her fingers, T haven't thanked you for that"
 You needn't" he returned sharply. Tt was pleasure. Do you remember how easy and quick promised you?"
 "I remember that you were very kind"
 "Kind!' He gave forth an acid and chilling laugh. Tt was about two months after Louden ran away md be- fore you and Roger left Canaan. and you asked me to promise to write to you whenever word of that outcast came"-
 ] q didn't nut 1t so. NIT. Arp,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25

The costume at the left is of gray blue cloth. The blouse is mounted with fine plaits to yoke of guipure or ern- broidery, which is bordered with bands of the material united by a sort ofl lacing of silk galloon and tiny gold buttons over an insertion of velvet of a little darker shade.- This trimming encircles the armholes and trims the bottoms of the sleeves, which are plaited at the top and finished with puffs and frills of lace.
 The draped girdle is of satin, or vel vet, fastened in front with a buckle.
 The plain skirt is plaited at the top and encircled at the bottom with i've rows of stitching.
 The other costume Is of sevres blue cloth, trimmed with bands of velvet of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Aroentina UndeveIoped.

The cultivated area of land in Ar gentina is 60,000,00o acres. which is only about one-tenth of the land fit for cultivation. In addition there are over 45,000,000 acres which can so far be utilized only for stock breeding, and more than 222.0O0,O00 under forests and in mountains containing immense wealth in timber and minerals.