davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

0rrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Posi- i've Guarantes


Exeetsfyr or cont nned suse Of ALCOHOLIC bev.
eFaEns sa1Wayss results Id II diseased condition:
pffhetnerrpus system. & 50 "a ~
n rhe drifting man Is often heard to say. t.I
Elm stop 81 my own free will aud when ;wish,,t
tHt The poor fellow is now devoid of the.
pSwerfo act NJ The proper time and Ia the right
Way too late. the craving has secured :
firin hold and because Of the diseased nervous
tern bic. has not the ability for sustained
zenoft Tie result VIC ali know.
prnnkennrSsi Isl no longer considered Grim q;
eatnent scientists aud physietans have agreed
tiat tt n = disease and must be treated as such.
y The home treatme nt that has been used for
innn1ber of years, and Is highly successful, il
torrinc. II Is sold under a positive guarantee
that IL docs not 8 feet a eure your money will
abe refunded II h
~ orrine - Ia Two forms. W hen desiring o give
sserctiy,pntehase orrIne So.l and II the patient
will voluntarily take the treatment. orrine No.
4 Ahou1d DO given. The guarantee Is the sans
III either case orrlne costs but 81 90 per bog.
Mailed In plain sealed wrapper on receipt Of
price. Write for fires treatise on '.Druukeuuess"
mai led In scaled envelope by The orrine Co.
SWashinRton, D. c.. and Id this city By
FRAMES DRUG STORE.
Fairmont. w. Va.
"a y t J. y Z e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
E=t::s of Acid Whict, Was to Have
Z Ended James MARTINS Life s7oi!s
Peter sraneh's Rsauty
= Goes to Jail Instead Of Cemetery. a

Jpmcs Martin. a blouiless chap OF
twcnty-sis. who reye. lins seen much
In living. was sitting on the
,stoop OF the Engineers club. 10 West
iFortieth street New YORK city. with
a hottie OF poison iii Als iiantl. Martin
was all keyed UP to c:il Ills life. aud
the bottle was uncnrl:ed FOR I,nsIric:;.t
when Peter Brunch. milling from
bridgeport. Conn, and Waiting friends
In New York. c:me along. z
Martins feet were sticking rnr ont
on the pavement and accidentally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

Ont Of the infielders signed Mack
should be able to And two that will
suit him. The sooner the better las
the team will be broken up to n Ger.
tain extent until these two men are
permanently decided upon. These adj.
ditions will also make the team strong
CIR In the catching department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
]. ]. sw,,yA.NeEa 10 SPEAK. J.
-fRy s.. nv. Press AsaucIatIon.l

2 ~ b5f .. We = E5S y
ST. LOUIS. May 11.-Secretary of
Slate John E. Swanger Will deliver an
an address, before the twenty-flrst an
nual convention of the Missouri Fn-
neral Directors Association. which
was opened here today. The associa-
tIoll Is one OF the largest and oldest
OF It's kind In the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Mex. snore NAV Cos. $50.

Carson Emery was arratgncd In
court at 1.oEnnsport. llnl.. charged
with snoring 80 loudly that he kept
iti=fbnrs from sleeping. ''IIe lives
t%" blocks from me-" snid Louis l..
iiaFbcr. The prosccntIn. witness. .hut
liSt night he Kept me awake by his
srnring." Police Judge Smith put
Emery under llfIy dollar honh to
Keep the peace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
Who Likes Lemon Pier

Everybody. but they are expensive
and hard to make In the old way. You
should try at once "OUR-PIE" Prep
aration for delicious Lemon n'es. It
Is made from the choicest ingredients.
absolutely pure. Sure to please you.
as 1t has thousands of others. A lady
says: II will never again try to make
Lemon pie in the old way while can
get "OUR-PIE Preparation" Each
package enough for two lnrge pies
loo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
WEST VIRGINIA MAccAeEEs.

WESTON. w. Va. May IL
knights of the Maccabees of the
World, West Virginia branch, con-
,encd here this afternoon In annual
session. with all the lodges in the
State represented. Competitive drills
OF the uniform rank and contests in
degree work will be held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
HoW,s THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
-. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

Last season when the locals were
others including C,arlssturfLjNJ ok
was too much for them and the scrap
ply manager will have bunch OF
players who will give good account
OF themselves without winking at the
$1,000 limit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
ACTORS UNION MEETS.
fpy s. ". Press Association, !,

fBy s. W. Press Association.)
NEW YORK. May 11.--"BacE to
Broadway is the slogan OF the I hes
plans who hold cards in the Ac.I:=s'
National Protective Union OF America
which opens Its convention in New
York today. a. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
through Service
Fairnlont TO CLARK s5slrf
fAIRM pNTsdS g xsa1Ht

~ III. -
sAIRMcNTia g ca RxsHtlHtl
TRAcIIbtis Cove -.
Cars leave Cor n ain and lasis so
IT'S. Fairmor't. no yRLi for c,srst
7ura and 3!InterH,edlsss Points fro,lf
s:f,h a. IA Urttl o:rn e. Nc
Schedule OF interrrtan caa, oetss
Der 81. 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11

Passengers baggage carried on
cars leaving Fatrmont at 600. s:oe
1900. $500. 500 and $500 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on car
leaving Clarksburg at 1889. 1880. 1:u
$3.50. 7:2G and 1890 o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-11
In. LoUGH
REAL ESTATE.

III Office In Basement of Courthouse
with Chas. W. Evans e Co.. insurance
agents. All kinds OF town property
for sale. Houses and lots. vacant lots,
!. arms. general stores. groceries. etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
MADE GOOD, As WAS
TO Be EXPECTED

LOCK HAVEN, Pennsylvania, Nov
ember 2O.-As was to be expected, the
Honolulu students from Uncle Sam s
possession in the Pacific ocean, who
filled an engagement at the opera house
Monday as the second entertainment in
the Star course, acquitted themselves in
most pleasing manner, and while they
were loath at times to do so they were
compelled to respond to many encores.
This was especially true in the Hawai-
ion love song, by Nine. Anehila and
William Holoua, and the comedy sex.
tet, Kilauea. The students were attired
in native costume, resembling that Of
Mexicans, and used their instruments
like veterans. Nine. Anehila possessed
a voice of remarkable clearness and
volume. The dissolving colored views
of scenes and buildings about Honolulu
and in the Hawaiian Islands generally,
with descriptive explanations, was one
of the features of the entertainment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
MONEY FOR THE
NATIONAL GUARD

Six thousand FIVE hundred dollars of
Uncle Sans money arrived day before
yesterday for the National Guard of
Hawaii. OF this amount $904.O6 was
to pay the remaining unpaid expenses
of the rifle team that went to the
Camp Perry competition last August.
The remainder, $5595.94 is to defray
the expenses of the annual encampment
of the National Guard of Hawaii. This
encampment will take place in all prob.
ability next February at Leilehua. 1t
is expected that the battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry at Fort Shafter
will go into camp at the same time and
place and that thus the National Guard
will be under the direct instruction of
Major Dunning.
In addition to the money, invoices
for large amount of ordnance and
quartermaster s supplies arrived, and
the supplies themselves are expected
by the next transport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
ESTATE
TRUSTEE FIGHT

1t looks like a long and bitter legal
fight was on as to who should be ap-
pointed trustee of the Campbell Estate
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Mrs. Abigail Campbell-Parker. The
benefciaries of the trust seem to have
lined up to secure the appointment of
Robert w. Shingle, while the surviving
trustees have announced their prefer
ence for II. NJ. Won Holt.
To the bill of complaint of Joseph
o. Carter the elder, and Cecil Brown,
trustees under the will of James Camp
bell, deceased, asking for the appoint.
ment of II. NJ. Won Holt as trustee of
the estate, the defendants, the children
and grandchildren of James Campbell
have fled plea in abatement. They
allege that they filed bill asking for
the appointment of Robert w. Shingle
as trustee, and that the parties and the
subject matter of their bill are exact.
ly the same as those in the present bill.
As their bill is still pending on appeal,
they insist that the present bill, the
one asking for the appointment of Won
Holt, cannot be presented until the
other case is determined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
HOW WILLIAM KA|
came TO HIS DEATH

Deputy High Sheriff George Sea has
received letters from the Chief of Po-
lice of Appleton, Wis, concerning the
death of his brother William Kai who
died there after suffering severe injuries
in October last. The Chief of Police
sends official reports of the matter
showing that Kai attempted to climb
between two freight ears of a train
that was standing across the street.
While doing so the engine backed and
Kai's foot was crushed. He was at
once taken to the Catholic hospital in
Appleton where all the toes of this
foot except the great toe were ampu-
tated. He seemed to stand the ordeal
very well, but the next day he began
vomiting blood and later died from
hemorrhage.
The Chief of Police states that while
he was in the hospital he was allowed
TO see his friends and that his room
was constantly filled with flowers ant
fruit sent to him. The funeral wa'
largely attended. The expense of A
was paid by the railroad company.
A letter from the Catholic priest wit
attended Kai in his last hours contains
similar information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
SOME FEATURES OF
PEARL HARBQR WORK

1t is stated that the contract for
the Pearl Harbor dredging, which was
awarded to the Hawaiian Dredging
Company, win be carried out by it in
connection with the San Francisco
Bridge Company Both concerns have
large amounts of the needed appa.
ratus, and additional apparatus will
be secured by George Denison and w.
#. Dillingham; while they are in the
East.
Francis B. Smith, engineer of the
San Francisco Bridge Company, is here
now preparing the data for his com.
pany's bid for the construction of the
Pearl Harbor drydock, bids for which
will be opened at Washington Febru
ary 13. Mr.. Smith constructed the
drydock at League Island, Philadel.
phia, and that at Mare Island now
nearing completion.
The specifications under which the
bids for the Pearl Harbor dredging
were put in divide the estimates for
the work under four separate heads
Items /, 8, and 5. The first item is
for the dredging alone, all of the ma.
terials taken out to be wasted. Item
3 calls for bid on conserving 100000
yards of the material dredged and the
placing of it on the Naval Station
site. Item calls for bids for the
placing of 100000 cubic yards of ma.
terial on the Queen Emma Site, Item
calls for price for the placing of
100000 cubic yards of the dredged
material on the Puuloa site.
AS nearly all of the material taken
out by the dredger will be needed in
the work which the government will
subsequently, undertake, the prices
quoted by the bidders under Items 3,
and were taken into consideration
in determining the lowest bidder.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
yard for conserving the material and
placing it on the three sites named
in the specifications. The next low
est bidder, R. A. Perry, was 2 cents
cubic yard higher in the price de.
manded under these three items. The
three other bidders demanded a fat
rate of 2S cents for conserving the
material.
The material mentioned in Items 4
and is for the use Of the Army Ia
filing the marsh land around Pearl
Harbor to make il suitable for forti.
fication sites. Without the material
the Army engineers would encounter
serious difficulties in their work, so it
is considered practically a foregone
conclusion that contractors will be
.raouiral 70 cnnsarvo tba draduad mn,
terial in accordance with the specifi'
cations.
The contract price for the actual
dredging, $3,56O,00O, will therefore be
increased to $4,109,000, the extra
$549, 900 being for the conserving and
delivery of 3O50,00O cubic yards OF
dredged material at 16 cents per cubic
yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
ANSWER IN THE kauai
ELECTION CONTEST.

An answer was fled yesterday after
noon in the Supreme Court in ile Kauai
election contest. The answer was filed
by 4. c. Peters, representing the de-
fendant Baker. 1t is largely formal in
its character, denying generally any
fraud, or that the contestant is entitled
to the certificate of election as auditor.
AS to the allegations of the petition
that in the Lihue precinct five votes
east for Blake were not counted for
him but were counted for Baker, the
answer says that the defendant is with
out sufficient information to either deny
or affirm, but leaves the petitioner to
his proof. However, it is alleged that
in the Kealia precinct there were seven
more votes counted for Blake than he
is entitled to, so that in any event
Baker, the Republican candidate who
was elected on the face Of the returns,
is entitled to the office.
The hearing of this ease will follow
Immediately that of the hearing of the
Fern ease, which is set to begin on
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
Bank License Law Valid.

The Supreme Court, with Judge Rob
inson sitting in place of Justice Ballou,
yesterday handed down decision in
which it upheld the validity of the
statute fixing different banking IL
cense fee in different parts of the Ter
ritory. The validity of the law was at
tackled ON the ground that it was un-
constitutional.
X X X 4 X X = y X y X = \ X X u
"Those were her words to Miss Bill
lings," testified Mr.. Selfr;dge, "as
Miss Billings told me. Unfortunately
the moon set after ten o'clock"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
wA1MEA RIVER RECLAMATION.

At conference between Superintend.
ent of Public Works Marston Campbell
and the representatives of other inter
ests than the Territory, Superintendent
Campbell was given the necessary as
surances to enable him to proceed at
once with the construction of the dams
and other works necessary in the Wal
mea river to protect the government
property. The appropriation for this
work was only $4,000 while it is esti-
mated that it win cost $4,000. The
work will be so constructed as to defect
the current of the river so that it will
not wash away land belonging to the
Territory. This was one of the mat.
ters Superintendent Campbell looked
into when he visited Kauai with the
Governor and Mr.. Newell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
KAuHI LABORATORY
SUGGESTED BY KOCH

WASHINGTON, November 2s.-The
Secretary of the Interior will adopt the
plan recommended by Doctor Koch in
dealing with leprosy in the Hawaiian
Islands. Congress made an appropria-
tion for leper hospital and the treat
ment of leprosy in the Hawaiian Is
lands in 1905, which is not all expend'
ed. Out of this fund a laboratory will
be established,for the study of the dis
ease and the possible discovery OF
iMproved methods of treatment or pre-
vention, as recommended by Doctor
Koch, who has personally visited the
Islands and examined the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: "If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good VS. will refund your
money" Now, We have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
This article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained thai
our medicine has failed, or asked
Tor the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu-
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties OF
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any of the diseases it is rec
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
'cific. DIR. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of il
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market.
You can take it with the assur
ance of getting we'll. One bottl
proves its value. 1t cannot dis
appoint you" Sold by chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
BEING RUSHED
TO NEW YORK

Rev. W. S. Ament, the famous mis-
sionary of the Boxer siege in China,
who was charged with looting and ar
rested by Germans after the raising
of tho Peking siege, is aboard the jap
anese liner Nippon. Maru en- route to
New York to undergo medical treat
ment. DIR. Ament has been unconscious
at various times during the voyage of
the steamer from japan, and as soon
as the vessel reaches the mainland ev-
cry effort will be made to transfer him
to New York with the least possible
delay.
The well-known missionary met with
an accident sometime ago, by being
thrown from a horse, sustaining in
juries to his chest, some of his ribs
being broken. Later, according to in
formation obtained aboard the steamer,
he went in bathing at seashore port
and complications set in, blood poison
ing being brought on and clot of
blood formed on his brain.
In 1900 DIR. Ament was head of the
American Board of Missions in China.
During the siege of Peking he was
chairman of the Committee of Confis-
Gated Goods, to look after goods that
we're gathered by the troops and
others, the goods so confiscated be-
yhA hol "
from their homes. This committee
cared also for the bedding, clothes,
food supplies and anything that could
be got for the refugees.
On April Is, 1901, Dr. Ament was
in Honolulu on his way to New York
70 answer charges of looting. While
here he stated that his committee fur
nished bedding and extra clothing for
the foreign troops, who came imper-
fectly equipped for their stay on the
city walls. The desires of some in
dividuals were not complied with and
Roon stories were circulated that the
committee was looting on its own
hook. According to DR.. Ament, at
that time, an army of correspondents,
without thoroughly investigating the
reports, sent the stories out to the four
corners of the earth. ?
The doctor stated then that there
were three missions whose members
had no place to go, had no money,
clothing or food, and at the sugges
tion of the American Minister, the
committee entered the residences of
the Chinese who had left Peking and
the committee sold the stuff found.
Furs, silks and eurios were thus dis
posed of. The committee did this on
the written authorization of the Amer
lean Minister, and it was done for the
common good only. Then there were
number of Christians surrounded by
Boxers and the committee requested
that troops go out to aid them. The
correspondents said these were only
lpoting expeditions. DR.. Ament was
eventually arrested by the GeEmans.
When he went through here it was to
70 to New York to defend himself
against the charges, and he was COM
pletely exonerated.
In the light of subsequent events it
has been shown that DR.. Ament did
only what he considered was for the
siding of those who were in need of
assistance, and it was one of the re-
suits of the fearful episodes of war
that the committee took this means of
obtaining relief for sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-22
UNLOCKs A
SAFETY Deposit BOX

The Hawaiian Trust Company has pe-
titioned for letters of administration
on the estate of the late William s.
Lowe, who died January 81, 1908, in
Nagasaki, Japan, leaving property in
this Territory of unknown value, but no
relatives or creditors His mother. a
sister and brother of the deceased all
live in Kansas City, Missouri. The
property in this Territory is represent
ed by papers in safety deposit box
in the Hawaiian Trust Company's vault.
Among these is supposed to be policy
of insurance on the life of the deceased.
With the petition is fled a letter
from George H. Scidmore, the American
Consul in Nagasaki, in regard to the
death of Lowe, and another one stating
that authorization of letters of admin
istration had been received from James
q. Lowe, issued from the Kansas City
probate court, and authorizing the col
lection Of the assets of the estate i'm
Japan. Mr.. Lowe died of malignant
smallpox.
Judge De Bolt issued temporary let
ters of administration.
Sumner Reyokes Trust Deed.
John K. Sumner yesterday filed re-
vocation of his trust deed, executed last
April, whereby he conveyed his prop
erty, estimated at about $4,000, to Car
los A. Long, on certain conditions The
trust deed contained the power of rev.
ocation, and under that power the rev.
ocation is filed.
Sumner figured several years ago in
litigation of sensational kind, and
following that litigation he made pro-
vision for number of his relatives, this
provision greatly reducing the amount
of this holdings.
His sister, Mrs. Maria Davis, died at
her home in Koolau two or three DAYS
ago.
Divorces. Granted.
Judge De Bolt yesterday entered a
decree granting a divorce to Leu Kan
from Chang Wing and giving the wife.
Leu Kan, the custody of the three-year
old child of the marriage. The husband,
Chang Wing, is required to pay $3.50
week for the support of the child.
A decree of divorce was also granted
to Therese Paiaina from Mitchell Pal
alma on the ground of cruelty.