davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Aow 5Abeu. New ou.fIt. Cor IYoul.:

You can afford to get rid OF your
old furniture. rugs and carpets and
replace them with one of DENHAM's
new three or four room outfits. They
are complete. economical and con.
venient and can't be beat. Denham
can AFFORD to give you the right kind
CT credit. A dollar or two cash and
p:enty of time for the balance. No
other store affords such generous
terms. See Denham first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

For fine. old Pennsylvania whis.
keys. drop into the Oak Liquor Store
on Pike street. In Clarksburg. Choice
brands ut 81 per quart. E1pressage
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices.
Orders for brandies wine or beer for
family or medicinal use given prompt
attention. All goods guaranteed strict.
~ pure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Mems Clothes Cleaned and Dyed.

W. ]. Walsh is agent In Fairmont
for Americas greatest Cleaning and
Dyeing works-Footer's. Their dry
cleaning process for mems clothing
Insures the return OF the clothes In
as good shape almost as new. Tele-
phone Consolidated No. Is. L;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
INTERSTATE SHOOT.

: MEMPHIS. Tenn. June MARKS
men from the various sections Of the
South. including both amateurs and
professionals. are taking part in the
interstate shoot commenced today
under the auspices OF the Memphis
Gun Club. The tournament will be
continued tomorrow and Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
STRAWBERRY DAY.

MILTON. Ore. June 4.-strawberry
day. an annual festival in this center
OF the Oregon small fruit district. was
celebrated to-day and attracted a large
number of visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
why we Ask Your patronage.

We have the largest stock. the choIc-
est drugs and chemicals to be found
and sell SO much our stock is always
strictly fresh, potent and reliable.
MARTINS DRUG STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

Miss I-ouies Suffer. n teacher in the
First warl school, left to-day for her
home in Titusville. Pa. to spend the
summer vacation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

Mrs. Huff and daughter. Miss Ger.
trnde. left to-day for Kingston. Cana.
.la. where they will spend the sum.
mer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
NOTICE TO FARMEI

Blankets and comforts cleaned to
your entire satisfaction by Footer's
Dye Works. w. ]. Walsh. Agent In
Fafrmont If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

NUSBAuM's clothing and gents
furnishing store is the leading one
in cIarksburg and the only one that
refunds car fare to Falrmont people
who spend $40 there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

NJ. E. Blaek-krohme. the mlllinet
with ]. F. krohme. Matchmaker and
Jeweler at ia Third street. Clarks.
burg. offers $40. s12 and SIS Pattern
Hats ut only IS.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
To WOOL Gra~urs Of Marion and Mon.
ongalin Counties
I will bmy wool as usual. paying the
highest ma rket prices and treat the
farmers as always have. paying thu
highest market price for all COOL
merchantable wool. See me before
selling to any one else. :. 4
C.. F. RANDALL. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

MELISSA: "a
The only tnpr : ever had ans. luck With
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

PAMELA: q
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
FIFTY GIRLS RETURN.
Tribune Fresh dir Party Had Fine
Time an Tenafy, N. J.

From the Happyland home at Tenaiy N j. fifty
girls returned yesterday. after two weeks Of fresh
air and continuous fine weather Some of the girls
were glad to get back to their parents but all
would have remained longer If II had been possible
Their appearance was improved. there no lassi-
tude, and there not a trace of the wanness or
tenseness OF expression noticeable when they left
here two weeks ago.
There were fifty girls at the Erie station in the
afternoon to take the places OF the children who
returned. 1t was en- exceptionally bright looking
party The girls came from districts where there
is not much room for brightness some from the
Sunshine Settlement in Chambers street and some
from the Jacob Riis Settlement in Henry street
The breezes dc not reach there until they have
made quite a journey through unclean. dirty
streets lined with crowded tenement houses that
seem crushed together that all possible freedom
of circulation may be prevented. Miss Lena Ross
and Miss Bernice Tuttle. of Rutland escorted the
children 1t the beginning Of their volunteer
work. The children under their care until
they were relieved at Tenahy by the Happyland
workers
twenty-five boys and girls were sent to Corning
in the morning. They had been gathered by the
Sea and Land House, in Henry street; Bethlehem
Chapel, in Beecker street, and the Home Garden
Settlement, in East 10th street They will be
guests in private homes. Twenty-four girls from
the Chidren's Aid Society of Brooklyn went to
Stepney. Conn They left the Grand Central Sta
ton at O'Clock, and were at Bridgeport
whence they taken to Stepney ard TO homes
for two weeks.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund workers in this city
will be busy to-day getting parties ready for next
week. One party of negro children that will be
sent Long Island tomorrow has been assembled
Next week there will be several returning parties
whose places will be filed from the Settlements and
churches. These parties for the homes main
taned by the fund and friends will be ready to
go to the country at days notice.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JOHN G. HECKsCHER's WILL FILED.
Mrs. Mcclellan, Wife of the Mayor, Re-
ceiyes Only S1OO-Aids Charity.

The will of John Gerard Heckscher, who died at
his home No Is West SSth street, on Saturday, was
filed Yesterday In the Surrogae's Office by Wildred
7 Worcester, assistant secretary OF the United
Trust Company, which IS named sole executor
The will was executed in 1905 and has two codicils
Mr. Heckscher left his entire library to the New
York Public Library. Astor, Lenox and Tlden
foundations on condition that the collection on
angling be marked by special plate to be known
as The John Gerard Heckschian,'' and that the
latter books kept together but this provision Is
revoked by the first codicil. executed in 1906.
He leaves all his household furniture and enects
to his widow Mrs. Virginia Otis Heckscher, with
the exception of a few articles specially be-
oueathed; $4,000 in cash and the income of trust
fund of 100000 His two daughters, Mrs. Emiline
ID winthrop jr., wife of Egerton L. Winthrop,
3r president of the Board of Education, and
C;eorefana Mcclellan, wife OF Mayor Mcclellan are
remembered in the will with 500 each
Charles A. Heckscher. his brother, gets seventy
five shares in the Coney Island Jockey Club and
his share in the South Side Sportsman's Club The
cravon portrait the mother of the testator Is left
+o Mrs Katherine Mackay. wife OF Clarence H
Nackav St Roses Free Home for Incurable
Cancer at No 426 Cherry street will receive 5000
end to his friend Captain William H. Emory, of the
United States Navy. he leaves 5000.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
WILSON INQUEST TODAY
Letters InUoI1ang Women and SeU-
eral Physicians May Be Read.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, July a.-The coroner'S inquest into
the death of DR.. William H Wilson, who drank
ale containing cyanide of potassium. will be held
tomorrow morning. Mrs Wilson and twenty other
witnesses will be examined 1t is probable that
of the correspondence and private papers of
the murdered man may be admitted In evidence A
person who the correspondence of DR.. Wilson
after his death said that if the letters and other
communications published scandal would
ensue that would involve several well known ply
scians in and about this city.
''The letters that l only part of DR..
wilson's correspondence he said. Most of his
patients were women, some rich. others poor. DR..
Wilson was in a peculiar profession, and some of
his patients women outside of this city Two
of his patients from Kentucky Dr. Wilson
did not charge big prices-usualiy from $50 to $50
Several stubs in a checkbook of DR.. Wilson 8
showed that he paid money to several reputable
physicians here. Dr. Wilson never cared for his
patients in his bungalow in Cornwells.
So far as the investigation by the police and the
coroner's office is concerned matters are prac-
calIv at a standstll. The two departments are In
cIined to criticse each other. the police intimat-
ing that the coroner's men were at fault in not
acouaintIng them with all the information in their
possession at the outset. The police have no the
ory hut the coroner's force still believe the man
who sent the anonymous letters from Bristol ana
Roston is the man who sent the poisoned ale to
DR.. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
ANARCHT IN T4BRIZ.
BombGrdment Only Matter Of
Hours, Reports Correspondent.

St Petersburg, July e-The special correspond
ent Of the 'Alovoe Vrenya," who has just arrived
81 Tabriz reports that the situation there mas
reached a state Of extreme anarchy and that the
bombardrnent OF the town is only question OF
hours
According TO the dispatch sent by the 'Novoe
Fremya's' correspondent. Rachin Khan. who Is IN
command Of a large force, entered the city yes
terday at the head Of several batteries OF quick
hrers and presented orders. purporung TO come
from the Shah, that all Russian subjects eVacua'e
the Khiayana quarter where the revoluuonists are
massed and have been holding uninterrupted
meetings n the mosques
After Rachin Khan's arrival, the Russian con-
SUI NJ Pohitonof, who for the last few days has
played leading role in the government OF Ne
CITY, fed TO his country villa, few miles Instant
taking with him as an escort a majority OF the
available Cossacks He left a mere handful OF
Oossscks in Tabriz protect the lives and property
U the Europeans and the consular officials
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
RUSSIA AND THE q. S.
Exchange of Visits Urged to Create
Better Understanding.

sr Petersburg July e.-The -'Rossia' to-day pub
riches letter from its correspondent in the United
states who urges In strong terms the necessity
,.rticularly for Russia, of better understanding
hetveen the Russian and the American peoples and
ubo proposes a method by which this can be ac,
corarlished.
The correspondent deplores what he calls the ami
os;tv of the American people to-day toward Rus
&c and SAYS this is a direct outcome OF the per-
,rtant efforts of the enemies of the Russian EN-
,,-e-the japanese during the late war, and suose-
er+,v Russian political agtators, who visited the
T-,sted States and gave the American people
ro,se and misleading idea of conditions In the en-
ire To remedy this deplorable condition the cor
r,ondent SAYS the American people must be in
.--,c+ed in what Russia really is.
7r1a nress cannot do it, nor must the method be
..-,e5 nv ary offical connection. Russian society
must act by itself, unaided
=. rro,,r of prominent Russians" the correspond
+ COWS should invite TO Russia a number OF in
s,,+iaI Americans. politicians scientists. meF-
.,+s 5nanciers and business men, and permit
49,, 70 see and judge Of conditions at first hand
IT, extent TO which they have been msinformed
ar5inr Russia should be made clear to them
-. men would return home and give publicity to
- views They would in turn invite Russians TO
80 The United States, and in this way there would
-, os+shlished series Of international exchanges
to+ would result in much good to both countries
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
CASTRO TO RETIRE?
Man Withdra1c Temporarily from
the Tangle He Is In.

Folouine the report that President Castro had
removed the Venezuelan government seat from
caracas to Valencia comes another report that the
dictator is to retire temporarily and turn the affairs
r. The government over to Vice-Presdent Juan
Vicente Gomez.
Castro took similar action about two years ago.
--tan ne was too sick to attend TO his official
du-ies The reasons attributed for his contemplated
sten now however are the numerous serious contro-
zersies into which he has ensnarled Venezuela with
other governments and the fear of the active move
rerts going forward for insurrecton against his
power The dispatches telling Of Castro's resent
roent toward the Dutch government at Curacao for
hsrboring the revolutionary element from Nenez-
ulans for the impending uprising
The name Of General Nicolas Rolando is parucu-
Isrlv mentioned in these dispatches He escaped
from Venezuela several months ago. when he
learned that Castro had given orders for his ar
rest and went to Curacao in small sailooa-
General Rolando is now il New York. II is known
that Castro fears none of the military chiefs Of the
country as much as he does General Rolando, Tor
nobody knows better than he the generaIs presuse
and his military prowess. He was the fighting
chief Of the Matos insurrection six years ago ana
defeated the governments forces in every i'm
portant engagement. The movement failed because
the supply Of ammunition became exhausted
General Rolando is associated in the Caracas
reports with the new movement now forming
When a reporter asked him last night regarolls
his intentions he replied with smile; i am
man Of peace just now
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
Minister of Finance Contempldtes
Raising $3.50, 900 900.

G. Petersburg. July s.-It is learned that the
,s,A Of a new foreign loan in the autumn is
-iorsl,- contemplated by NJ. Kokovsof, the Min
- ~ Finance who is in receipt of a number of
.--sl1ent offers from British and French banking
bc,ses including the Rothschilds, of London The
- for making such a loan is considered oppor-
+,ne as Russian credits are steadily rising, I'M
c,5el zs now being 1875 and Imperial 5s S6&s-
u &c believed that the Improvement is certain
-. continue. as this condition has been brought
bor- largely by the consolidation of internal po-
rtical affairs and the working agreement among
-. 4,,,,neror and Premier Stolypn and the Douma,
bicb has been greatly expanded The lnterna-
ro1 combination among France, Great Britain
.,d Russia has opened the last named country to
,--,l;sb and French capital and it is thought here
,rt there Is an extraordinary accumulation Of gold
ss-.osits in Paris seeking outlet.
The size OF the new loan and the conditions
.-ninr If are subject further pourparlers,
br+ Il probably will amount TO not less than the
lost loan made in Paris, S23o0oooOo The loan VIII
- annied 10 railway construction, the needs OF
=, .-,,, and other reforms which are expected to
roee+ the approval Of the Douma-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
'|T4FT OR BRYAN 2?
"The Nee York Times Repudiates
the COmnOner.

The New York Times this morning repudiates
Mr. BRYAN in an editorial which says in part.
The difference is between the candidates. They
are equally well known to the country, the tried
and Tie uutried, Mr.. Taft schooled and ripened by
large experience, Mr.. Bryan altogether ineXperi-
enced in administrative duty; Mr.. Taft wise 1u-
dicial steadied by great responsibilities borne
with unfaiiing credit, Mr. Bryan unstable highty
fertile in extemportZed principles and Justlheo 10
the appreciation Of the people neither by achieve
nent by Sagaclty.
We know that public policies, the old and the
new alike. will be executed by Mr.. Taft reason
ably with calmness with sanity He is less I'M
Dulsive than Mr. Roosevelt not given TO disturb
ing utterance ayerse TO spectacular and tfl-Judged
display We know nothing Of the kind about Mr..
BRYAN. for he has been tried We do Bno"
that his mind is unsteady and his principles are
unsafe. The country has twice rejected him Tor
that reason If he at all believes what he says.
what he continually breaches TO his followers
what he causes to be written In his platforms ms
election to the Presidency, with the power ana
the intent to apply his doctrines TO the admins
tration of public affairs, would be an immeasuraple
calamity We may fully trust Mr.. TAFT to en-
force the laws, TO punish the transgressiohlss oI
c0rporatons and of individuals. All those policies
of Mr. Roosevelt that have yielded beneficial fruit
will most certainly be continued by him but win
loss of tumult and disturbance. Mr.. Bryan would
deserve and receive the eXecration or his wor-
shiupers and would end his public career ap)ectiy
IN he did not 90 much further than MT. Rooseveb
has gone the paths of radicalism, In ehastlsliS
bnsiness The difference between the two candi-
dates is so marked and distinct. SO unmistakapiy
clear and It is difference so vital TO the puphc
UeIfare that the REJECTION OF Mr.. Taft and the
s1ection of Mr. BryanSwould be appalling eYi-
dence of popular delusion.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
LORD CLARENDON's MARRIAGE.

Lord Clarendon, who at the age of sixty-two
has just married the rich and fascinating widow of
the Hon. Edward Burke son of the fifth Earl of
Mayo is of the best known figures of English
court life, having been fo- many years Lord Cham
berlain. and having in this capacity been called
upon take active part in the presentations of
most OF the Americans during the closing years of
the reign of Queen Victoria and the first six years
following the accession of Edward VII. He is
widower, his first wife having been Lady Caroline
Agar eldest daughter of the third Earl of Nor
manton and has by her two children, namely,
son. Lord Hyde, married to the sister OF the sixth
Lord Somers. and daughter Lady Edith Villiers
He is the Of that Lord Clarendon who played SO
important q role under Queen Victoria as Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs and was responsible
for the friendship between the British reigning
house and the French Emperor and Empress.
Ii was brought about In rather curious fashion
Napoleon III, who had high opinion of his own
military abilities-he theoretical strategist
OF no mean skill-had announced his determination
TO proceed the Crimea for the purpose of assum-
ing command OF the allied French. English, Sar-
dinian and TW kish armies then besieging Sebas-
topoL His owr ministers were completely dsmayed
by his project, which they regarded as perioUs
In the extreme 10 his dynasty and 10 his regime.
while the English government was equally opposed
thereto. dislikng the Idea of compelling British
army to under the immediate command OF
any foreign sovereign. All advice and arguments
submitted TO Napoleon were wasted and to make
matters worse he was encouraged In his intentions
by Eugene, who anxious to enjoy the exer-
else OF supreme authority as Regent during his
absence.
There is NJ knowing what would have happened
had not the late Lord Clarendon, then In office as
Secretary State for Foreign Affairs, come TO the
rescue of the English, French and Sardinian cab
inets by inducing Queen Victoria to dispatch an
invitation Napoleon and to Eugene to visit her
at Windsor at q date fixed for two or three months
after the time which the Emperor had determined
for the seat or war.
Now If there vas one :hing more than any other
for which the imperial French couple yearned just
then 1t for recognition of this kind from one
another OF the great powers of Europe. They
had been virtually boycotted by all foreign courts
the regning houses resenting the sanguinary and
iawless manner by which the Emperor had OBJ
tanned possession OF his throne and also disap
proving OF his selection of a consort, not only by
OF her doubtful and nonroyal BIRTH but also
In consequences Of her antecedents. According TO
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
FOURTEEN MEN MISSING.
Aesc Bridge ColIapses Near Cologne
Rhine Traffic Closed.

cologne, .JEly s.-The wooden scaffolding OF 'he
hew railway bridge which is under construction
over the Rhine Cologne fell this morning, carry
ing down with Il about forty workmen, most OF
whom escaped drowning by keeping themselves
snoat Oh the broken timbers and were picked up
by boats which hastened 10 the stene-
Fourteen are missing, and ii Is certain mat
hey have been killed or drowned ana Ten are
wing IN the hospital dangerously injured" oeNeiai
=" tne Injured probably Will die
The cause OF the accident is supposed TO nave
been the overpading Of the scaffoiding with heaEy
kieel beams. Later IN the day The attenuoh OF inc
authorities was called TO the dangerous cohdluoh ol
'he unfinished bridge. which threatened 10 Ian a. ~
any time 1ba notice tbereupon stopped all boats
from approaching the scene, and navigation on the
1Aihe temporarily is closed.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-10
ONLY A BOGUs DUKE.

From Europe I receive a pressing request to make
known the that the historic Portuguese title OF
Duke of Albuquerque has become extinct with the
death of the late duke, who was also Count Mes
quitea The reason for this is that the author OF
a singularly disgraceful novel. published in Por-
tugal and now being printed serially In Parlslah
newspaper, in which the widowed Queen Marie
Anelie and the Count da Ribeira, the grand mas
ter of her household play the leading roles, goes
by the name of Albuquerque. 1t is a novel OF
the most scurrilous nature in which the sorey
stricken Queen is treated much In the same way
that Queen Caroline. the disreputable consort OF
King George " of England, was reviled by some
of his literary friends and champions. The So
called Albuquerque compelled to fee from Por-
tgal and the circulation of the book Is forbidden
both there and in Spain, where. however IT is easy
enough get copy II chooses to pay the price
Probably with view of adding to the popular in
erest the serial the Partisan editor who printed
a translation Of the novel in his paper intimated
that the author in reality the Duke of Albu-
oueroue and descendant of that first Duke or
Albuoueruue the famous Portuguese admiral who
conquered Goa, Maacca and Ceylon and became
SO powerful in the Orient that all sorts of Eastern
potentates were led by his grandeur to invoke the
favor and the protection of the of Portugal.
1t is of his descendants. Duke Matthias dAl-
buquerque that the now reigning dynasty OF Bra
ganza is indebted for its acquisition of the Portu-
guese throne three hundred years ago The
lampooner of the recently widowed Queen of Por-
tugal has no vestige of connection with the Illus
trious ducal house of Albuquerque, whose name
he has assumed and as he has recently come rather
prominently before the public at Paris, in duel
which he fought with a Baron d'IIurcourt, who had
taken upon himself to call him to account for his
ISLANDERS of a French princess. 1t is just well to
make this entirely clear.
1t must be Borne in mind that. unfortunately,
there is practical means Of preventing people in
France especially when they foreigners. from
adopting names and titles which they have
right and then trading these dgnities,
sometimes merely to satisfy social aspirations,
sometimes too, for purposes of fraud and crime.
While there is usually means of detecting inn
posture of this nature in the case of English
title since standard "Peerages' nowadays to
be found nearly public library. 1t is usually
difficult to ascertain the authenticity of Continental
titles of nobility especially those Of Portugal,
Spain, Russia and Italy, and 1 therefore gladly
make known, as asked, the fact that the ancient
Portuguese dukedom OF Albuquerque has ceased to
exist