davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
CAPTURED
WAS SAM HUNTER AT CAMDEN
oN-eAuLEY-EoW ER rs
IMPRoViNc.

+ b
The negro who on Thnrsday oG last
week shot and attempted q lsill Pit
Boss o. j. Fowler, OF the Weld niiEs.
near Wilsonburg, has been ceRt'ifed
and g now In the custody 81 slesor
Greene at camden-on-G Gsuley The de'
tails Of the arrest are conflicting and
meager. Mayor Green yssteraay noti'
fed the Harrison county antboFi q
the arrest Of the negro and peppsg
sheriff Jack Knox was detaiIsa e
bring the fugitive to the sest of iqss
tice. one report is TO the effect that
the negro upon reaching camd ensoIis
Gauley, becoming EreatIy iailened
and hungry, decided to give mp the
chase and consequentiy went % ay
or Greene, to whom he revealed hls
identity. after which the mayor potis
fed the authorities at elarlSEburg he
officers OF the law. aided by the m
mont Coal company,s blood honnds
were in hot pursuit Of the negro dur
ing the greater part Of Thursday night
The trail was lost, at . point on he
railroad near Iynchs mine and TIE
opinion prevailing that the tugltige
had boarded a freight train, the chase
was abandoned. The pFisohef Was
identified by means Of 4 crippled leg
The condition Of MI. Fowlef
greatly improved and there seems To-
be no doubt at the present tinie but
that he VIII recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Two Killed by cars.

coNNELLsvILLE, Pa. Feb. 8. =
Railroad accidents claimed two vic
tins near here today. Ernest F.
Davis, aged 81 years, a freight brake
man on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
stepped OF his train at Eureka In
front of westbound express train. He
was hurled against a freight car and
Instantly killed. stephen catanio,
aged II, Waterman for the same rail,
road, was killed by a train at Indian
Creek. Both bodies were brought to
connellsyille.
in 1894 and 1886, and prospective can
didate for governor Of Illinois. died
suddenly here to-day. he was post.
master at Rockford for twenty-five
years.
~ r. u +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Mary ]. -Newhalls
SCHOONER is HELPLESS IN BAD
STORM AND WILL PRoBA-
RLY BE LOST.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The four
masted schooner, Mary L. Newhalls,
of Bath, Maine. bound from Port Tam
pa for Philadelphia, is helpless in a
storm 200 miles northwest, of Ber-
muda. The steamer Bermudian re-
ported the Newhall's plight in wire
less message last night. The Bermu'
dian Is standing by to take of her
crew of ten men as soon as the
weather will permit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
FAlRM0NT=
!. CLAHKsBORG
TEAM ENTERS
/. Pom. LEAGUE
JOINT
TEAM is A. SUCCESSFUL
APPLICANT:
AccEPTANcE. OF LOCAL cLuss
\ FORFEIT MONEY IS BINDING
4; GOSSIP Or THE CLUBS.
(Ry Henry W. ILewlsa) 7a7.1

Et ss (By Henry w. LeWts!) AAfif
,sTonl. Raymond arrived home from
PIttsburg Saturday night, where he
had been attending the P. o. NJ. meet
ing at: the Hotel Henry that after
noon. He brought back news that the
Joint FaIrmont- clarksburg team had
been successful In gaining admission
IN the P. o. n fold. His deposit OF
$500 as the first half of the forfeit
amount was accepted. and this is u
binding act on the part OF the league
to protect and recognize this as the
final act of admission into the mem,
bership of that league.
A sensational turn took place when
former President Bippus. Of East Liy-
-erpool, withdrew from the league. DR..
LaugliIin, of steubenville, then de
clared that though he had no kick com.
Ing and was well satisfied with the
plans for the coming season. yet in
Justice to his fans. he would have to
follow East Liverpool in its action.
East Liverpool withdrew on the ground
mat she mad as much rlght TO ieaVe
the p. o. NJ. as Fairmont had to pull
out from the old West Penn league.
President Guy theh noul'ea bippuS
that mis- tranchise would oe rorfeltea
II. $500 was not forthcoming by mid
night Saturday. AS nothing was
neard from Blppus as TO placing that
amount INTO the hands OF the league
omcials President Guy tnen declared
their franchise forfeited and Tom
Fleming was authorized to make all
arrangements Tor the necessary back,
ing and the leasing OF grounds tor, q
pant In that city Tom was playing
manager OF the Potters last season
and Is quite popular at East Liverpool.
Pnere is a plot OF ground across tne
river from East Liverpool. In Triesti
which is q natural baseball tield and
an shat Is necessary 70 DO is 10 renee
1t in and build ms grand stand. Ihns
was the blum called on an organiza-
tlon that was trouble maker due
mainly to knocking newspaper writ
ter and jealous officials and a lesson
has been taught them that they are
not the only ones In the burg they
live In. The majority OF the East Liv-
efpooi fans approve this action and
VIII no doubt heartily support and en-
4orse rom Fieming IN ms endeaVor 10
provide them with organized league
baseball. DR.. Laughlin says If Flem-
ing is successful that his action is to
be reconsldered and he Will withdraw
1t to place his deposit for next season
in President Guys hand. A special
meeting has been called for next Sat
ur'lay. Braddock was represented and
it was shown that the idea of re-enter-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

MATTEwAN, Feb. 3.-Thaw is al
ready beginning to chafe under the
institutions discipline. He was dis.
appointed in the failure OF his law.
iyers to secure the privilege of pri.
vate room and is worked up because
he is denied alcoholic stimulants. His
cot is along side of Qufmbo Appos,
Chinese murderer. and his continuous
chatter already CRATES on ThRw's
nerves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
LITTELTON DENIES
RuMoR THAT HE HAS QUIT THAw
-pIscIPLINE OF MATTEWAN
TOO STRICT FOR HARRY.
(By United Press J

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Martin w
Littleton having saved Thaw from the
electric chair has side stepped for ths
time being any further duties in the
case. To-day he denied the rumor that
he had withdrawn as counsel for the
millionaire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Jndge Mellon Dead
GRAND OLD MAN OF PITTs5UR6
DIED WHILE CELEBRATING
ANNIVERSARY OF
BIRTH.
Try limited Press.l J

PITTsBURG. Feb. 3.-While cele-
brating tbs nInety-fifth anniversary of
his birth here this morning, Judge
Thomas Mellon, founder of the Mellon
National Bank and large stockhold-
er OF the H. C. Frick Company, died
suddenly here to-day. He was known
as the Grand Old Man of Pittsburg," /"
His wife is 81 years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Scott Closes at 8 .. m.

A. B. Scott, the 1eweler, closes his
store at 6 p. m. every evening except
Saturday. He is the only jeweler in
Fairmont who does not keep his store
open at night. He takes this means Of
notifying his patrons, SO that they can
make their shopping plans according.
ly. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
LOWER GAS RATES.
f(By United PPress. +,

GRAFTON, w. Va. Feb. IA big
reduction in natural Eas prices here
.iand IN other West Virginia points Will
be made in the next few days. The
philadelphia company will reduce the
price from II to 12 cents per thou.
sand cubic feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
SCHOOL HOUSE euRNED.
tBy United press.)

NDy UHEVeU F-Ito3'J
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 3.-The
fourth ward school building In which
six hundred children recIte was en-
tirely destroyed by fire to-day. The
children were saved by the fire drill.
The loss is 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
HELEO. WHEELING
FAlaMoNT AND WHEELING TO BE
CONNECTED sy INDEPENDENT
TELEPHONE LlNE-LIHEs TO
BE IN OPERATION IN SHORT

sE lIN ~. ~ -
TIME.
An! independent telephone line con-
meeting the cities of Fairmont and
Wheeling in the very near future Is
now an assured fact and at the pres.
ent time 1t is thought the line win be
completed within short time. At a
meeting of the West Virginia Tele,
phone Company's representatives
held in Wheeling last week. this fact
was established and made public.
Deals were made for the securing of
the desired connections through the
lines of the different companies, with
the exception of the Burton Company.
1t not being possible to make the de.
sired arrangements with this COM
pany. 1t was decided to run the line
through Blacksville, Wadestown and
Cameron instead of via Burton route.
Messrs. c. E. Manley, president, and
j. w. Barnes. general manager of the
Consolidated Telephone Company,
were present as were R. B. Ash and
DIR. Lemley representing the Burton
Telephone Company; Captain Mehan
and Mr.. Wise. of the Cameron Tele-
phone Company. and Mr.. ]. B. Han
lon. of the National Company, of
Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
chronIele sold.

The deal for the Morgantown Chron.
sicle will be closed tonight. Price for
the paper, $3.50 scherr is in the
deal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
COL. LAwLER DAD,

- (.ssa1d ps1Iun ta)
ROCKFORD, nl., Feb. g. Col. 4. q.
Lawler, q. a. 3. National Commander
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

MADRID, Feb. Announcement
has been made that the cruiser Prin-
cess of Asturias was ordered to Lis.
bon to protect the colony in the event
OF a revolution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Manuel IL. View King Il n. % Of Portugal
Premier FfaidO, Absolute Dictator
III sERs or HOUSE OF PEERS
csTHERiHo oFFlctAt Ac.
COUNT eiyEN--RkTTAL.
ION MtREvoLTEo At
oPoRTA.
cBy United Press.l

D. q "a i.
LISBON. Feb. 9 Premier Frando,
acting as absolute dictator. under the
san power Of the new king. seems to
have portugal under complete control
to-day. King Manuel is suffering lit
lie from the wound received and
Queen Amelia fingers sleepiessly be
side the corpsesf bed. The funeral
/ win he held February tenth. Members
OF the House of Peers are gathering
in the capital to do homage to the new
ling There is some confusion con-
cerning the organization Of the new
cabinet. It is reported that 1t will be
formed by Admiral Ferreira de ANA
raj. Frances name does not appear
on the list. The Official account Of the
assassination follows: king Carlos.
Queen Amelid and Crown Prince Luis
were riding in the first carriage.
Prince Manuel and Royal Palace off,
GERS were riding In the second car
rage. In front OF the Praca de Com
-Inerclo, n man armed with a carbine
-s,tddenly broke through the front
rank and shot King Carlos. Distracted
the queen tried to shield the Crown
prince who defended himself courage
eusiy with stick against the other
man. Suddenly more shots were heard
and the crown Prince fell mortality
wounded. The queen shouting for help
bent over the body and received his last
KISS. The prince Immediately expired.
All three Of the perpetrators were kill
.sd,''
LISBON. Feb. Am infantry bat
4taiion revolted at oporto following the
receipt OF the news Of the King and
Crown Princes assassination. Men
declared to serve no longer under
Monarchistic government. The loyal
troops arrested mutineers without
night. This trouble Is believed to have
1nrnished me basis foFthe Teportthat
republic has been proclaimed at
Oporto y
LONDON. Feb 3LKing Edward re-
solved not HtQ, permit the oNetNNIo"
of the Spanish dynasty, should It be
necessary to send cruisers to the
scene to aid King Manuel.
PARIS. Feb. S.-Late, advices here
say that the Franco cabinet has fallen
and that the leader has no place in
the government, The new king has
changed his programme, result OF
advice from England. An attempt to
assassinate Franco was foiIed by the
guards.
LISBON. Feb, 3. - Physicians fear
the sanity of Queen Amelia. She re,
fuses to leave the bodies or to eat,
and is breaking down.
MADRID, Feb. Announcement
has been made that the cruiser Prin-
! cess of Asturias was ordered to Lis.
bon to protect the colony in the event
4 - :. s.o,,ai,,tsa,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

lfEA7HER Esir to,niEht and tues
e9a1nqea eold.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

the lodge was addressed by J. R. John son. who arrived Thursday in company with V. Edwards, after a long trip from san Diego. completed in twenty seven days and five hours. NIT. John son has been a globe trotter since l9 years of age and has seen many parts of the world and has encireled the globe several times. His experiences are very interesting. He IS now on his way to New York, intending to walk the entire distance. MT. Edwards is going along but he is making the trip in wagon drawn by four Angora goats MT. Edwards is an old pioneer of Nebraska and was one of the or ganizers of the cowboy cavalry which ran out of the country all the cattle rustlers and freeboOters.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
House g. Nurse Dresses

Nurses dresses of plain waist and skirt effects in
 regular stripes Solid blue and gray patterns White dresses for nurses in exceptionally fine and serviceable terial. Plainly made Value is in material, manship and style Each .... S5 %
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
FORMAL OPENING OF
 THE NEW QUARTERS
The Republican Invites Everybody to Call Today and Help the Paper Gel ebrate.

This is the day of The Republicans
 formal opening. and the night too,
 for The Republican never does any
 thing by halves and when it has an
 opening day it is a whole day Be
 fore anything further is said an
 nouncement is made that while every
 body in the world is invited to call
 today. d special invitation is given to
 the southside people to come this af-
 ternoon. It was mainly for the ac-
 commodatfon of the south siders that
 the reception was arranged to cover
 the afternoon as well as the evening, knowing that they would be best ac- commodated then so they could re- turn home on the evening train But all will be made welcome whenever
 they come The Republican feels else to.
 Light refreshments will be served ! from o'clock in the afternoon to : 10 o'clock in the evening and there will be music in the evening from l 7:3O until TO- The big press will be
 in commission during these hours as
 well as later and those who call either afternoon or evening can see all the [ mdCnlnefN III Opti dIiOl' 0tllitl 'iiS that is not usually possible except in the early hours of morning.
 For the children particularly .isit today will be educational in its effect, I for only a small proportion of the 1. children know much about a printing
 office. This will be their opportunity
 to see it all and in broad daylight if
 they choose to come. anytime after 5 o'clock And the same applies to their mothers for not one woman in a dozen is familiar with print shop. But they are all welcome, day or night.
 The Industrial Liberty band, one of the most accomplished musical organ izations of the city, after its concert last night called on The Republican in a body and played couple of pieces of fine music, thus opening the ,reception season" for The Republi- can q few hours earlier than sched- uIed. They were welcomed however as are all friends of the paper at any time whether there is anything spe- 5 ciaI doing or not. The band boys were l invited in and/ given tour of th' shop and the courtesy of their cal [ was appreciated
 3 In conclusion this is rather q proud a day for the paper and it will be slaC to welcome all it's friends, show then all there is to see in the process O 5 making d newspaper, and present eacl one with a copy of the souvenir edi lion that is made while you wait All afternoon and evening a soi drink and good music at night.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

hills and took him into custody since which time he has talked but very little eaten scarcely anything and spends most of his time trying to
 fight tine officers. He has paid most attention to MT. Petty but yesterday
 he gave the sheriff a round about
 the time he was detained and not
 only wanted to slug him but eat him up. The Mexican is a stranger and the officers do not even know his name. After he was turned over to the asylum authorities the gentleman paid a visit to J. F. CIeaveland, pri-
 vate secretary to the governor and Graham county's representative in the Arizona white house.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
Locks Himself in Prison.

A man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by overWork or nervous strain locks him self up from the pursuits of life. Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve. weakness in men and women. Price $1 box, 6 boxes 8, with full guarantee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail Address or call EIVey
 Huiett where they sell the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

Light ground with small black figured effects and
 navy blue figured house dresses for ladies. Each.
 Gingham house dresses in gray and blue checks. Full Skirts and neatly embroiderey trimmed waists. sizes complete. Each ............... ........S275
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

From p. m. to z D. m. LIMIT, ONE DRESS PATTERN TO CUSTOMER. Values fnla rds Jap silks and fine mulls from soc to 75c Der yd. Sat D. to D. m. 35c per yd.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

LIMIT-1o YDS. TO A CUSTOMER. Finer flounc- ngs in and regular edges and insertion
 in values up to $50 For one hour ONE-HALF OFF
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

CLIFTON VlSlToRs-Sneriff A. A. Anderson and Deputy Sheriff John D. Petty. of Graham county, arrived here yesterday morning having in custody a Mexican committed to the asylum
 Nothing much is known concerning him except that he is thoroughly crazy. MT Petty found him up in the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

burned last night about II o'clock. The fire department was called and promptly responded but the fire was well under way when it arrived there. Mrs. Gressinger was not at home at. the time
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
Muslin Underwear

One-lfth regular price of ladies muslin and cam6rc underwear in corset covers, drawers, skirts. chem ises and combination suits Sat. and Monday , off
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE.

Water users under this canal Wil nlease take notice that they must cal at secretary's office and make payment for such amount of water as wanted between now and June 1st, after which date gates will be locked and no more water contracts made.
 By order of directors.
 E. GANZ, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

The greatest tea-drinkers are full = bottom Dutch men. There isn't much nervous prostration in Holland.
 Your grocer returns your morey II you doas Hke Schlling's Best; we pay him
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

TALKS TO K. OF P'S.-After the session of the Knights of Pythias last night and a course of refreshments,
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
FRAME HOUSE RURNED.-Tl

frame house belonging to Mrs. Belle Gressinger on Roosevelt street be- tween First and Second streets, was
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

! NJ. Burnett, attorney at law, room 21O, Fleming Block.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29

piano duet by the Misses Hermina
aud Ludwina Reihsen, when they
played "Magic Flute by Mozart.
Miss Hazel O'Connor. of Alexandria,
presented q double number in
''Guitarre," by Moskonski, and
oval Barasqne," by Lack. Miss
Edith Wilson presented a suite of
three numbers in "Was Der Valid
bach Sich Erzahlt," by Poldini,
"Marche Grotesque," hv Sindlng,
and "Rondo Capriccioso.n by
Mendelsshon. Miss Hermina Reihsen
also played a triple number with
"Octave Elude. Shy Kullak, "Kame-
now Ostrow." by R%ubenstein,
"Niehti, g de- by Listz.
The yonrg ladies' we're assisted by
Miss Anna Quarnberg who appeared
twice on the program, singing "Mv
Sweet Repose,. by Schubert, and
a double number IN "songs my
Mother Taught Me-" by novrakn
and "Ihe Maiden's WISH" by
Chopin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29
on MEMORIAL DAY
Rainy Weather Prevented a Large
Audience Gathering at the
Memorial Exercises.

The rain OF Sunday afternoon had
the effect or preventing a large
Attendance at the Memorial Sunday
exercises OF the Grand Army of the
Republic although the moisture had
ceased shortly before the hour for
beginning.
Inc old soldiers and the Relief
CorEs met at the their hall and
matched III a body to the city hall,
where the exercises we're held. The
mus was furnished by the choir OF
the Presbyterian church, and Miss
Ella Preston sang a sacred solo. The
prayer was offered by Rev. e. M.
Jetlers, of the Baptist church. The
address was delivered by DR.. L. j.
Macmurray, pastor of the Presby-
teriAn church., whose text was
Psalms SO, 5. DR.. Macmurray's SER
mon was in the nature of a eulogy of
the soldiers OF this country who had
gone forth to battle for independence
and freedom and in this repsect
referred with equal force to the
soldiers OK the civil wal and the
SIP lnish-American war. he paid
a melited tribute to their deeds OF
val n and touched with interest
upoh how the country had been
benefited as a result of their achieve
ments on the battle field. He mace
many touching references to the old
soldiers, whose memory he reverred
in the highest degree. DR.. Macmur.
rays address was very much appre-
cia'e by the people who we're in
attendance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29
WON THE DEcLAMAToRY
Miss Florence Walrath Won the De
clamatory Contest at vermin-
ion Thursday Night.

Much to the surprise of Mitchell
people generally the high school
declalnatorv contest was held at ver-
pililon Thursday evening. The sup
position was that it was to occur
this evening, and several friends of
Miss Florence Walrath contemplated
down this moaning to attend the
going contest.
= telephone message was received
at midnight Thursday night that
the contest was over with and that
Miss Florence Walrath, the represen-
tatiNe Of the Mitchell schools, had
been awarded first place. The title
OF hsr defamation was "The Honor
of the Woods" There were eight
other schools in the contest and the
victory is all tile more glorious from
the large competition that the young
lady had. Miss Walrath has been
working hard and conscientiously on
her defamation and won the
decision of the Judges with her excel
lent rendition of her selection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-29
Mitchell Girl Prominent.

Sundays Minneapolis journal con-
taiued a picture of Miss Clara
Christensen, of this city, who is
studying voice culture in that city.
Miss Christensen has been there but
Il tew months. yet she is making
splendid progress in her work. and
has appeared in several concerts. The
young lady has many friends I'm
Mitchell who will be glad indeed to
learn Of her success. The Journal In
commenting on Miss Christensen and
to tie work which she has been
called. says:
Miss Clara Christensen, who has
been ngaved to interpret the so 5ranO
role OF Fredic u. Governs "Rose
Maiden" at the Lyndale Congrega-
tional church, next Friday evening,
under tile direction of Frank II.
Johnson, is regarded as one Uf the
most promising young sopranos of
the city and northwest. Her voice
is a clear, flexible. lyric soprano and
she sings with artistic perception.
She is ptepossessing in appearance.
and combines all the qualities
necessary 10 the success of a public
singer. She is a pupil of William
III. PUntlu> of the Minneapolis School
OF Music. OratOry II Dramatic Art.
Miss Christensen saup in a iec,tal
last Thursday evening in the hall of
the Minneapolis School of Music,
Oratory and Dramatic Art, and her
success was most pronounced.