davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Call on H. g. voelker for Upholster.
ing and General Repairing. Hair mat
tresses made to order, mattresses and
feathers renovated and umbrellas re-
covered. Sewing machine andbicycles
supplies for sale. 3.!si II N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

NJ. E. Blnck-Krohme. the milliner
with ]. F. krohme. Matchmaker and
Jeweler at ia Third street, Clarks.
burg, offers $40, s12 and SIS Pattern
Hats ut only IS.
NOTICE FARMERS.
To Wool Growers OF Marion and Mon.
ongnlta Counties
4. | will buy wool as usual. paying the
highest market prices and treat the
farmers as L always have, paying thu
highest market price for all COOL
merchantable wool. See me before
selling to any one else. s. n!
C. F.. RANDALL. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
8PlTTsRuRa TUT N.RIzIRK:s

P1TTsBURG, Pa, June Germans
OF western Pennsyl yanIa ssand Vest
Virginia will gathers In large numbers
Mt alonong ahela City to.morfpws at
tracted by the biennial festival the
Plttsburg District Turn:B !zirk About
thirty different socie ties wi sbes repre-
scented at the lebratlon. wtiic will
last three days a large number Oh
prizes are offered In 4 he turning liter
nry and singing cont tests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
Mems Clothes cleaned and Owed

s. w. J. Walsh Is agent in Fairmont
for Americas greatest Cleaning and
Dyelng 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. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

Extracting Is easy by Hill Bros.
methods of removing decayed and .un.t
disable teeth. All other branches OF
dentistry practiced successfully In
their well equipped and comfortable
parlors. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
How About : New .. outflt For i,Ii

tSi4tS
IS You can afford to get rid OF your
old furniture, rugs and carpets and
replace them vita one Of DENHAA1.s
new three or four room outfits. They
are complete, economical and con-
renient and can't be beat. Denhnm
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. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

NEW YORK JJuue q ~ romantic
|eonrtsbi had Ms cnllrin tinn to-day hi
he syeddtnE IA lrs vie adins III.
shelle dow ofs Xii ii I.a shelie, ai1th
or, piaywrigh and Sthea ricaI manager
and Josepha iowiand Hunt a M fiis
irient arch tect sof few 81 rk. the cere-s
!rnony was 1 performed q at the county
house OF aIr. and III ~ Frank "a. Van:
derlip: the former a 4 e-long friend OF
the brides first husband and one OF,
the pallheprers at his funeral. In
shelle. who first produced "a rizona,'..i
left his widow a fortune Of about $780,
900. 8 IS 5ss
Il Mr.. Hunt is a well known young
bachelor and has served as best man
at many OF the fashionable weddings:
He Is d son OF the late Richard Nor
ris Hunt the architect. and OF Airs.
Hunt, who was Miss Catharine How
land. He also is m architect. was
graduated from Harvard in 1892 and
from. Columgia in 1896. and is a mem
Der OF the Universlty, the Players. and
Racquet and Tennis Clubs. a.;
| The bride was formerly Miss Maize
F.. Nodine and her marriage to Kirk.
La shelle took place on June Is. 1913.
Mr.. La Shelle. who held various news,
paper positions and wrote ,"The
Amer" and "The Princess Chic" light
number of plays, died three years ago
Mrs. La Shelle is a handsome young
woman, highly cultured, and has un
usually agreeable manners. She has
n country home at Bellport. Z. /.
where she has lived several years
though she has also been abroad 9
part of every year. s.a
! Gold Medal Flour saves worry:
3t'@ d HErztRAH
i West virRinian want ads. nav htEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

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


j. F.gkRoHME's lsaHEApnUAR.
TIERS in ESLARKs MISUNDERSTANDING
ABLE damon ps.. NyATcHEssa
CLOCKS, RINGS, OvEETIEsy AND
JEWELRY! q CT EvERY. sDEscRlPs
TON. RENE mbersS the Plae 40
Third street, cIarksburs:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
Why We Ask Your 4 PATRONAGE Z.

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. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06
Prince William went to work us u
government clerk. 80

At the insttgation OF the Kaiser he
entered the Prussfan department OF
course Of training on the science of
civil government. In order to do this
he was granted n years leave from
the army, in which he had risen to the
rank OF major in the Cuirassicr
guards.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

that have always characterized his
doings of every description.
1t is the first time on record that a
Prussian prince has been excused
from military service for SO long 4
time in order to engage in purely
Civilian duty.
ADELAIDE: 80 -
GOD about Gold Medal Flour CHAl1Tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

let a. N. Smith do your cleaning
pressing, dyelns and repairing. Cons:
Phone G57.L. All work led for AMI
delivered. Suits mad TO order Shop.
under Home Saving SBank. xxxxs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-06

NUsDAUA1'S clothing and gents
furnishing store is the leading one
In Clnrksbnrg and the only one that
refunds car fare to Fairmonti people.
who spend $40 there. si3 Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
PAYSON.
ohuer Consideration by Citizens--Ath-
letic Organization Effected.

NohsiutThtiOu Dy t1tlHeHS--AtT-
letic Organization Effected.
Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co, April l3.-The ath-
leto spirit has struck the young men.
ana 1t has resulted In the organization
Htst Saturday evening, OF an athletic
association, and there Is no doubt the
young men Will be heard of In athletics
inns season A baseball basket ball
and track teams will be conducted and
no doubt some interesting evonts Will
De witnessed at the splendid High
school campus this season.
A mass meeting was held Sunday
evening in the stake tabernacle in the
interest of q free public library and
gymnasium. much enthusiasm was man
ltest and the matter was left with the
mayor TO appoint a committee of seven
10 promote the accomplishment of this
laudable undertaking.
A general observance of Arbor day
mere next Wednesday by all classes
OF citizens will no doubt result in many
trees being planted and a general i'm
proVeinent of premises throughout the
city. All the stores will be closed for
the day.
The announcement of the death in a
salt Lake hospital = few days ago of
JOS w. stark. n former citizen of Pay
son, but now resident of Moab. was
shock to his many friends here. His
death followed serious operation for
an abscess. He leaves q wife and sew
eral children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
CireuIntor. @. G. Brown. /

Cuuncilmen Thomas, Wilson and Dano,
together with Mayor Brewer and City
Attorney Devine, who win Investigate
the matter and report at the next reg
uiar session of the council
The question was brought up at the
session of the council Monday night
by Councilman Thomas. who said that
he had been informed by the Moore
Barker interests that, provided the city
would execute n bond as n guarantee
that the deal whereby Moore and Bar
ker would receive $1,000 for the water
rights in Willard canyon, which could
be taken up at some future inded-
mite time. The scheme as was pro
posed would not have released the city
from the obligation of buying the rights
had II been accepted. but would merely
have delayed the transaction.
1t was also brought out at the ses-
sion last night that immediate action
would have to be taken as the city's
rights to the water would expire April
10, unless renewed, and that the rights
OF Moore and Barker were question
able. Immediate action by the city IN
renewing the right. which the commit
tee has the power to do. was necessary
or the city would be compelled to pay
$1,000 for nothing as was declared by
the city attorney.
FUNERAL OF CHAS. d. TYREE
Ogden. April 15.-The funeral services
over the body of Charles d. Tyree were
held this afternoon from the Masonic
temple. The services which were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Ma
sonic order were largely attended by
the many friends of the deceased, who
was resident of Ogden for more than
40 years. Rev. Alfred Brown of the
Episcopal church delivered short SER
mon.
The interment was in the city ceme-
terry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
CHELSEA FIRE VICTIMS.
Remains OF Two Persons Found In
Ruins, Making Total Victims Six.

Boston, April 14.--The remains OF
two persons, man and "a woman, were
found today in the ruins of Sundays
fire at Chelsea. and tonight human
skull was found in the cellar of No.
62 Chester avenue. The bodies of three
unknown persons HAD been recovered
previously and the death list is now
six, but the authorities expect to find
the remains of other bodies in the
ruling The bodies found today We're
thought to be those of Mrs John b.
Hake and Willard c. Sanborn, a car
penter. The three bodies found pre-
Viously have not been identified.
Early today the police arrested Dan
lei Ross, who was waving lighted tap
ers of paper in a lumber yard, and he
was held on the charge of attempted
incendiarism. Investigation into the
ruinored stories Of incendiarism on
sunday brought out no results. and the
police are of the opinion that the
rulnors are unfounded.
The relief measures have been con-
tnued and offers of q most generous
nature have come from all sources.
Tonight 20 companies of militia were
withdrawn from duty In the burned
area and but one battalion was left
ON guard for the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
BANI CHANGES.
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS


Runaway at Hencfer-Mrs. Ger
trude Johnson and her little brother,
Farley, April 10. were thrown from a
buggy on the horse becoming scared
through some unknown cause and run
ming away. Mrs. Johnson's collar
bone was broken and splintered In sew
eral places. ad her brother Parley's
hand and head bruised and fractured
Rigby Notes.-The l.. ID. S. meeting
house Is closed for r week or two while
undergoing repairs. II is receiving n
new steel ceiling, being fitted up with
electric lights new stoves, the
walls are being papered, etc. This
evening the Y. NJ NJ !. A. will present
q drama entitled, The World Against
Him" The proceeds viii be used to as
slst in repairing the westinghouse.
George r. Hin and Joseph
Woodmansee have each purchased new
automobiles--one REQ and the other n
Mitchell roadster Several
new residences are being erected in
differnt parts of town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
Today Ogden News

William Chapman OF American Fork
entered a plea Of not guilty to the in
formation charging him with statu.
tory onense In the dstrlt court. and
the case was continued for the term.
OPERA "BoCCACCIo"
After weeks of hard preparation.
Prot. A. c. Lund, assisted by Prof.
Held OF the 3. y. university, will pre-
sent tonight the opera "Boccaccio." All
IN the cast are well up In their parts
and grand success of the opera Is
assured, and will demonstrate that the
b. Y. university school OF music IL
second 10 none.
LICENSE TO WED.
Jacob Hanson and Lily y. Browne,
both of Spanish Fork. were given u
license to wed by the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
For That Reason Wished That
His Name Be Dropped from
The Reform Club Rolls.
CLUB FOR TARIFF REVISION.
Tariff Reform Committee of ii Opens
What Promises to be Wig
orous Campaign.

| New York, April 14-With a letter OF
endorsement from William j. Bryan
| and vigorous speeches on tariff reform,
the tariff reform committee of the Re
| form club tonight opened what 1t prom
| ises TO make vigorous campaign for
the revision of the tariff. The occa-
sion was a dinner of the committee at
the Hotel Aston, attended by more than
$50 members and guests. MIR. Bryan s.
letter, addressed to Bryan w. Holt of
the committee, was received with APP
plause. 1t follows:
Il regret that ] cannot be present
at the tariff reform dinner. Tariff re-
form is sure to occupy prominent
place in the coming campaign and our
cause is greatly strengthened by the
confessions that are now being made
by Republican leaders.
'Secy. Taft has, through the conven-
ton of his state, declared in favor
of an extra session of Congress to con-
vene March 4, and Vice President Fair
banks, not to be outdone, has declared
for q special session to be convened
Immediately after election. The gem
tleman from Indiana seems to be four
months ahead of the secretary OF war;
and two other candidates, Senator Knox
and Gov. Hughes, have yet 10 be heard
from
lle ehClleInenl is increasing, ana 1t
may yet be necessary TO require the
candidates to submit sealed bids for
the tariff reform sentiment in order
that all may be upon equal footing.
Those who platform last platform best.
But II will be seen that all the Re
publican reformers give more space
to defense of the protective system than
they do to the need of tariff reform,
and the fact that they have allowed
all these years to pass without any
effort to respond to public sentiment
on this subject, and the further fact
that they even now refuse to make the
slightest concession, even where the
rates are over 100 per cent ought to
convince the tariff reformers of the con-
vention that the reduction of the tariff
cannot be entrusted to the Republican
party.
The Democratic party, looking at
the question from the standpoint of
the taxpayers, rather than from the
standpoint of few beneficiaries, and
strengthened In their position by the
fact that our manufacturers are selling
abroad cheaper than at home, ought
to be able to make a successful appeal
to those who want TO restore the gov
eminent to its old foundation and
make 1t defender of the rights of all.
Very truly,
(Signed) civilian j. BRYAN"
After the reading of Mr., Bryan's and
other letters, John De Witt Warner,
who presided stated that he had writ
ten to Poultney Bigelow TO ascertain
the possibility Of President Roosevelt
attending the dinner. Mr.. Bigelow's re-
ply. he said, contained the information
that the president wished 10 be dropped
from the rolls of the Reform club. for
the reason that he was Republican
before he was tariff reformer.
Among the speakers at the dinner
were Henry II. Rainey, Miss Ida NJ.
Tarbell. william Lloyd Garrison and
Herman Ridder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
PROVO.
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. w. Il. Brown of alt Lake Princi-
pal Victim-Opera Tonight.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, April 15.-Mrs. w. Il. Brown
of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mrs.
Ferra Decker of this city met with a
very painful accident late Monday
night.
Mr.. Decker, in company with his
wife and Mrs. Brown drove down to
the depot in a double rig. Upon ar
irving at the depot Mr.. Decker securely
tied the horses and stepped into the
station, The horses became frightened,
broke loose. upsetting the buggy and
threw the ladies out, Mrs. Brown re-
ceiving a scalp wound that required Is
stitches while Mrs. Decker was bruised
badly about the body. Both ladies are
resting nicely.
COURT BUSINESS.
on motion of the city attorney the
appealed case of Provo City against J.
n. Rosengreen convicted of violating
the Sabbath by keeping open his
photograph studio, was dismissed.
Action has been commenced by Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Thomas in the district court
to annual the marriage which took
place Aug. 10. 1897, with her husband
Frank II. Thomas, She alleges that the
defendant has deserted her since 1904.
and has failed to provide for her and
her three children ranging in years
from 4 to 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
ANNIE BRUCE FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Evanston. Wyo., April l4.-After hav-
ing been our for 10 hnrus, the jury
I'm the Trial OF Annie Bruce. the 49,
year old girl charged with the murder
OF her father, brought In a verdict OF
manslaughJer this afternoon. Bruce,
a rlnchman and prominent member
of the Mormon Church az Smoot. died
from eating a piece OF poisoned pie,
nine was placed in the pie By Annie
Bruce and her mother The defense
was that poisoned fruit was taken from
a dish prepared by Bruce and that the
women ala not know the fiuIt was
poisoned. The girls mother win now
be tried,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
NEURASTHENIA COMMON
AMONG N. Y. TEACHERS

New York, April I5.--That neurasthe-
Ma OF nervous breakdown, In the most
common disease among New Yorit's
school teachers and the most prolific
souroo Of applications for retirement Is
disclosed IN the annual report just Is
sued by the secretary OF tho board OF
education. Since the board came into
existence three years ago s45 persons
have applied for the benefits Of the
retitpment fund on the plea OF service.
In most OF these gases the period OF
service was more than no years. IN SOW
ernl mote than half century. The
record shows that OF tho total of APP
pllcatIou i2 specific neurasthenia dis
eases even reached tho half hundred
mark 30 applicants specifying heart
diseases and 80 rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY APK1 ID 1yw

containing reports from British con-
SUE IN the Congo. These reports, the
reply states, arc untrue. particularly
the affirmation with respect to tho ex-
action OF taxes In labor instead OF
money. Tho statoments that trans
portauon on the upper part of the
Congo river Is a state monopoly. that
collection OF taxes Ia tho Ratauga re-
glon If hlrtned out and that IL CONNER
cial agent sontneced to death for p<ur-
der has boon released, are declared to
be fulpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
LAYTON.

President Joseph +. Smith Offers
Dedicatory Prayer.
Special Correspondence.
Layton, Davis Co., April 1S.-The new
westinghouse was dedicated Sunday.
Joseph T.. Smith and Anthem II. Lund
of the first presidency we're present
and the, former offered the dedicatory
prayer. The choir under the tuition
and leadership of Prof. Jos. Poll of Salt
Lake. was in excellent condition. and
rendered the anthem, My Father in
Heaven very credtably, There were
$50 people present, about one-half of
whom came from adjoining wards. The
house has been three years building
and has cost S11. 240S 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
STEVE ADAMS CASE.
Judge Shackleford Hears Argument
For Change of Venue

Gunnson, Colo. April 14.--Judge
Shackleford IN chambers here today
heard argument ON application OF
Steve Adams, charged with the murder
of Arthur Collins at Telluride. for a
change OF venue from San Miguel
county o. n. Hilton, counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners. filed
aflidavits from so residents of Tellu
ride IN support OF the contention that
Adams could not have fair trial I'm
that city on account OF the prejudice
against him there.
AT the conclusion Of argument, Judge
Shackleeord took the mattdr under
advisement He did not indicate when
he might render decision Attorneys
against the application argued that all
OF the afiidayits We're signed by mem
bers of the Western Federation Of MIN
els.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
OFFICIALS PLANT TREES.
irbor Day Fittingly Observed at Les
ter Park.

Ogden, April 15.-Arbor day was OBJ
served in Ogden today by various city
officials meeting at Lester Park at 10
a. M, where all took a hand in tree
planting.
The mayor, members of the city
council, Improvement league and the
park commission and minor city Off
Gals each planted a tree. The first
tree was planted by Mayor Brewer,
then followed president Browning OF
the city council and then each member
of the council, President Nye of the
Improvement league, Park Commits
sioners Lewis. Carr and Kadish. In
formal speeches We're made by the var
ious gentlemen as they planted the
various trees.
The school children spent the fore
noon in planting 1000 rosebushes
around their homes.
Al various schools yesterday after
noon, short exercises were held and
trees and shrubbery was planted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15

The wife of a famous
cartoonist writes us that
the best way to clean
diamonds and other pre-
cious stones is to "soak
them over night in a
bowlful of Ivory Soap
and water. Shavings
of the soap dropped into
warm water are best.
In the morning, rinse
them thoroughly with
hot water, and behold
they are as bright as
when received from the
jewelers."
Try it'll
Ivory Soap
SO $500 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-15
WEBER CLUB NEEDS
LARGER QUARTERS
Movement Started for New Home
Generous Offer Of Peery
Brothers.
HEARINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
Tran shooting Contest May TO at
wandamere-Threc Couples
Wed.

Ogden April 15.-At a meeting of
the members of the Weber club Friday
night, movement was started by
which the club hopes to be in q, new
home within a few months. Messrs.
Horace and Harold Peery made a graf
uitous offer of valuable building lot
TO the club if a new building be erect
ed thereon. A committee was alp
rolnted to look into the matter and
report back to the officers of the club
at their next regular meeting. The
present quarters in the Eccles building
have become too small to accommodate
The members owing to the fast increas-
ing membership.
HEARINGS IN THE DISTRICT
COURT.
Albert Allen, guardian of the person
and estate of Edward Allen yesterday
filed petition in the probate division
Of the district court, asking that he be
allowed to transfer $l,150 belonging to
the young man to the Allen Transfer
company,
Allen says that his son will reach
his majority in November of this year,
and as Il consideration for the amount
OF his estate placed in the transfer
d one-half interest in the company.
In the district court yesterday, Judge
Howell imposed sentence of 10 days
in the county Jail on Harry Schouby
who pleaded guilty to assault several
days ago. The sentence was made
lighter than usual in cases of this kind
owing 10 the physical condition of the
defendant. He is sufferer from cpl
lepsy, sometimes having as many as
half dozen fits q day.
ADMITS WIFE'S ALLEGATIONS.
Harry H. Hoffmoister has filed an
answer to suit instituted by his wife
Tor divorce in which he admits all
Of the allegations which she alleges
to be true. 1t is probable that con-
test will be made to the granting of the
divorce by Hoffmoister.
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST.
The trap-shooters of this city are
becoming interested in the coming
tournament between Utah and Idaho
schooters, scheduled to be held at Wan
damere May Z, and y. A number
Of Ogdens bost blue rock shooters
viii enter the contest and hope TO come
away with a goodly portion of the
Wizes
THREE COUPLES WE'D.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day 10 the following couples.
Charles A. Shaw and Miss Mary Il.
Farley, both of Ogden.
Thomas Taylor of ogden and Miss
May Hin of Rigby, Ida.
Fred b. Parkinson of Logan and Miss
Edna X. Blair of Ogden.