davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
VIII Meet.
The W q. will meet Friday
afternoon 81 the home Of Mrs. j. S.
SgalkeF en- ark avenue.
..IPerson1IaIs.

MI and Aifs w HI. Shaver of East
Ferry street have gone to Tunnelton
end Rowiesblrg for weeks visit
With fEisnds ana relatives,
MIS- DF s, Mckay has returned to
her home ayenswool after a visit
with relat ives mere.
Mr. Noses Jacobs ana sister, Fannie
q Trinns spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs Elizabeth Slaughter has re-
TURNED from Grafton, where she has
been me guest of Mrs. Ella Proudfoot.
Miss Mary Dorsey, of Bolton street.
has returnedifro "a short visit at
Mannington.
Mr and AIFs. W, H. schimlnel and
family NE moving from DR.. Cox's rest
denee on Columbia street, to a fat in
The Gaslsin building, on the same
street
Mrs lake Holland, Of Little Falls,
ana aIgs Bishop. of tbs ward,
gre expeetel home Friday from visit
wIthsfelatiyes and friends in lndianap-
oils, Ifd and Columbus, Ohio.
NM and MIS- u. N. Gaskins have re-
tnineds from Cameron, whore they
we're called blythe death OF the lat.
ter's father Mr. Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
THE AMERICAN
WOREIIIVGNEN
HAVE MORE LUxuRlEs THAN IA.
BOXERS IN OTHER couN-
TRlEs-eoop WAGES
THE REASON.

NEW york. Oct. Inquiry
among manufacturers in this State as
to the dependence Of both work and
wages upon a protective duty has
brought gut many striking statements
from men who have made study OF
tllc tariff question for the greater part
of their lives. Taose men assert EN-.
phatlcally that with reduction o.:
the thrift articles made by foreigners
who Work for ore hall or oae.thsrd
what is peid an American, would b.
dumped upon the American market
The result. the manufacturers unani,
m.usly say. would BIO twofo!d. First.
foreign made articles would be put In
direct competition with the homemade
product, Cutting tho market. conse.
qnently there would he less work for
American workmen. Secondly, Amer
ic4n manufacturers, forced t. compete
with the tore:en producers, would re-
duee, wages and the. result would be
disastrous for the !aborer, who would
get both less nay ami less work.
Manufacturers admit that with fac
tories thoroughly established and with
changes in the economic conditions
OF the country, shaving off Of tho
tariff schedules is essential. They
contend, however, that II q revision of
the schedules is to he made, it is
much wiser to trust IT ta the party
that enacted the Mckinley tariff bill.
rather than to the party which brough.
Industrial disaster upon the party by
the enactment OF the Wilson bill, Man,
Qfacturers in the Western part OF the
State nave made statements showing
how reduction of the tariff by the
Democratic party which believes in u
tariff revenue only would affact them.
Lower Tariff Means less Wages
with the removal OF protection by
tariff sur product" says the Alum.
mum Company OF America, OF Niagara
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Less Waees. Fewes osmfcrts.

.
Oliver Bros. Company, OF, Lorlport,
say that though their concern is com
peting in the sale Of brass beds in for!
elgnl countries under present condt.
tons, ~in On Indirect way we ali de.
penh upon each; other and need pro.
lection, We need 1t for the other fell.
low whose article is protected and
who Is our customer. We surely. can.
not expect him who Is to-day earning
SO per day to be able to purchase OF
our gr7ds the same amount when he
is working for competitive wages az
SIPS per day. and he certainly must
do 50, ii his protection is taken from
him.
Give the wage Garner the proper
remuneration for his only asset. labor.
and he will mike the country prosper.
c1s by his ability 10 buy that whica
like workmen in other countries can.
not afford. Protect him through the
manufacturer AS 50 many people
view 1t in the wrong light. 1t is fhs
faborer who needs protection. not the
manufacturer He needs the work,
and the only way he can have 1t in
many lines OF manufacture is by nav.
ing his labsr protected by duties.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
FIRST WARD
$3.50 ~, 4


Kiss Nellie Wilson very pleasantly
entertained tie members 81 Ter sun.
day school ciass las evening at her
home on Columbia treet The class
Is colppased ON tlltmber OF small
boys Those pteseilt lust evening
eere: Bruce richmond. willie Nor
Fison llEam lans Jesse Nor.
rls, Miht 1sslian stealey,
Janies Rsbinson HANS oaden and
Paul wiiiiam NE eiass was organ
ized and { pfeaiieh secretary and
treasarer elected after whiea
dellcions fetseshtneats were served
BIZ tie 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
MARRIED At 1o2.
Mrs. Charlotte Decker Would Have
sesn 40 Next Month.

SENECA FALLS. N. v. oct. IL
Mrs. Charlotte Decker Is dead here.
She would have been ITO years old
on November %. Her father. Cod
frey Reals, was a volunteer in the co.
ioniai srmy and served until the Col:
ontes were free, Mrs. Decker could
remember her father telling OF the
prlyations OF the soldiers at Valley
Forge. She remembered the year 1873
when no grain could be raised and It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

sirs Decker 1as married 'c 1t
afsi husband rllouas Preston. ii| isis.
FollpNins bis death she married Al.
hart Branara He died ten yesrs aso
and IN lime. 1909. AIRS Brainard vas
married 70 Samuel Decker He vas
then g. ana AIrs Decker va io2.
sAs never Md pit ope eAiIls xhlea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Tact REFUSED
ATHLETIC HONOR
Study WAS His SOLE AIM DUR.
NC HIS couRsE AT
VIE


ae citss nf n fal 81 IA
Tai pFoniinent raIisi.
een cribe tisos
listed Dlpp.led els tlat bIisI
81 ton Tor athlete npeIiofs J.
vigorous but hafnie uni md iii.
around mental ana physical activity
hat has been e1nailsd. probsilly, bgl
no other class ri the history Of the
Institution.
Even had he naturally been inelin.
elsless toward schoiatly pursuits than
toward athletics ana the unconven.
tional diversions thai are generally re-
sardel as peusahle ana exsusable.
IN undergFadaates. tais would not
entertained ~ Judge TAFT when he sent
his boy to college. He depended upon
him to work, to take honors That
came first. All other things, saving
the preseryatio nsof unsullied name and
repute, were secondary
What football rowing, hammer,
throwing, wrestling, strong-arm tim
Der Tor the uplifting and glorifcation
Of Yale's athletic proweys was ready
at hand when Andoyer turned him
ever TO the university! Young TAFT
was very agreeable and good natured
about It, but he wouldn't nave 1t so..
He was in Yale to train his mind, not.
greasy poler' and he made no bones
about saying 50, too. He wonld Wres-
tie and spar right ioyously, walk an
unlimited number Of miles and tumble
about in glorious rough, off-hand me
lees with a dozen or so Of Ills fellows;
or plough through opposing classmen
on rush days. flirting them over his
Read and dragging along as many asl
chose TO attach themselves to his legs.
But he did not go a for athletics.
He exercised plentifulIy to keep his
blood pure, his muscles flexible, to
...olce his body SO that .with perfect
physical health he might do the fair
thing by the superb brain the Creator
had given him and not impose upon
Il the drag of a gross, incompetent
body. He was no roysterer, habitu.
ally or internationally. Eugene p.
Lyle, Jr., writes Of him in this regard:
AS to himself, the business OF ca
rousing was never brought to him to
decide on moral grounds. He was lib
eral enough in such matters, but the
loss Of time was the stand on which
he decided it; orrather, he never came
to the point Of actual decision on any
grounds. He simply did not want to-
lose day at his pounding for hon.
ors. "A night oil would incapacitate
him for the morning after; he would
have to cut out two or three recita-
tions and would be set back by that
much.
HE trusted nothing to native bril-.
liancy to carry him through. BY
steady ponderaus work he had to
drive each peg as he came 10 it. He
could not dive two at the same time,
one with each hand. He swung his
Isledge' with moth hands. laying on lbs
pownffnI wsiphf an,i A. Al. .e o s,t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Old English Sundays.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
However easy Sunday may have
heenin the reign Of Charles T., writes.
q correspondent, the seventeenth cen.
fury saw some very stringent regula.
tons as to the Sabbath. II was. for
instance. Illegal to take a walk Sun.
day except to church, and a msn was
not permitted even to kiss his wife
on that day. while the church authori.
ties had power to search private hous,
es for those who abstained from
church. AS to Sunday trading, an act
Of James / I: which prohibited the sails
Of g milk also forbade the cooking d
fopl. The sale OF fsh, as being per
Y was permitted by James II
ogblddea bg Charles II. and then
Ea as nsrmttted p williarn iii.
< lfIiao Ififttf friart lhtt4S :. 49, 49, -. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

CRY HosbItsl Notes.

Eorentz Gordon Of Wilson street
was aanist tof medical treatment.
VS. Gaitz otWatson, was a medical
patient admitted Monday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
IsIntlna Nea. N aadpwdal..

essIs Ernest Hawkins, How
nrd ople and Charles Meredith
were haatsiig near Meadowdaio to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

Rey.and Mrs. William FIaggerty. of
the Wesleyan Seminary at Buckhan-
mon, have returned nome after a short
visit here.
Mrs. James Farrell Of Fairchance,
Pa, IS visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Frank sapp and family who are
moving from Independence to East
Park. arrived here yesterday and are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Van
alta, Of Diamond street.
Mr.. Robert Levelle, Of Piedmont, is
the guest Of relatives in this ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
sisfilans Gus q Meet.

The nefibess ot the Sicilian Thin
be cinb mili meet Thursday evening
tlie homie ~ DISCS iNettie and Lora
Bartlett m Iloeast asenIe, This is
the ti eeting ~ this popular or
ganization or several months and all
members are gsaHe ted to be present.
ana Society.
me Iallis 10 Society Of the Dia.
NOR Stree " church Will meet
Thmsaa evening at the home Of airs:
p A Wilson On Columbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

Where the king sits is the heal
Of the table; and where the most In.
terestlng ad. is printed is the pre-.
ferred position in the paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

the n'in:ng a- lhe ORE 5, me uano
'acipre o. The ilnisaea ariiele ~ la'l,
nse would compel our uofkmen to
conpets directly vliA labor IN foreign
eoanfr'es reigins very muea Ever
waee
10 oqf bpsise tae esst 81 niants
faetnfe s agel Mas s. one
Term otisE 2 ne IN nate
sroHua5is 81 bandaH mt u
llsse st value
ne SUI ~ lot the Tire
scr Aianitta ctarpg Company cf E.ceI;s
mort said IN the question II protan.
ton;
ut lsi & cardinal principle that the
Foundation 81 tte prosperity 81 the
whole people q the United states 81
that ot3nroteetion. 1t makes no diner
eHce what Is ones walk IN life. he IS
more Or less directly dependent on
this principle q American pslicy TO-
his degree Of prosperity IN no coup.
try on TIE globe have the masses d.
tanned to such d comfortable state as
In tho United states
Our Lsberers Have Luxuries.
.sThose even in the more modest
walks OF life have within their reach
food clothing and recreation that are
Injuries rs the people Of other lands
and quite beyond their reach. A trip
Of observation abroad Is only needed
to enable cne to see the vast differ,
.ence in the general conditions in fa-
vor Of our people, This cannot be sus.
cesstully attributed to any otner cause
than the general principle of the prs-
lection Of American industry.
Without protection we would buy
cheaply and sell cheaply and be forced
onto cheap basis generally, which
would not inpre to the benefit OF eth
er employer or employe. The buying
capacity Of The people at large wsull
be materially reduced and as con
sequence the quantity of manafac7
turea products would be reduced ana
many would be unable to find employ.
ment
1T a readjustment OF the present
tariff schedule is to be had it saould
be done intelllgently and BY those
who believe in the protective princi-
pie and most emphatfcally not by
those who believe that It Is ralicl!.
" wrong policy"
Would Stimulate Foreign Factories.
President Jesse Peterson, Of thu
United Induratea Fibre Company, Of
Lockpors writes:
I'VE have had important experience
with this matter with Norway, swe.
den and Belgium. The problem OF
having plants for the fanufacture Of
our wars in each 81 these countries.
has been discussed, and it was stated
that lo6or such as We employ here at
from s10.50 to S12 per week could be
gotten in christiania, Norway, and
Client, Belgium, at S4.C0 per week.
and It was declared by both of the
firms with whom we discussed the
matter that the saving in the matter
OF wages would he a profit that would
Justify their Investment, and IL the
tarif should be taken off from com.
np2dities such as ours they could
easily be made abroad and sent to
America and a good profit realized
and it would compel MS to reduce
prices we nay our labor so as to meet
the cheap labor to Europe. or 1t would
be impossible for us Is maintain our
business
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
Organized labor is awake to the fact
that Republican victory means uncu.
pay.rolls on full time.

When your competitor FEELS that be-
can afford to do less advertising, it Is
not only advisable its highly NEG
ESsARY-for YOU to double your own.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14

40 aast4 IVpsIg pos an lsgs mo
.rkTIDu6Hn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-14
RtENTY MORE WHERE THIS
CANE FROM.

Our facilities TOR furnishing fine
flour are ample, and the flour itself
is well known for It's many merits,
Ask your neighbors their opinion Of
the Marion brand and hear a tale
that will convince you that you should
be user Of Marion flour.
----.----- 5
MILLER.cLARK GRAIN COMPANY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Dollie Armstrong is i'll at her home on East Mesquite street. Her phy sieian fears typhoid fever will develop.
 Mrs. II. c. Holdsworth returned last night from three months visit in Denver.
 J. C. Adams, proprietor of the Ad- ans hotel at Phoenix, returned to Phoe- nix yesterday after spending day here on business.
 Harry Woods, who is well known as a chef of merit at Georges lunch coun. ter, went away yesterday on short trip down the valley.
 William A. Thompson, former post. master at Roosevelt, is in the city. He has disposed of his cafe interest in Roosevelt and is resting up again.
 A. Hansen and wife went to the val ley yesterday. Mrs. Hansen will visit her parents at Solomonville.
 Jack Martin of the Pacific saloon snd w. r. Martin, the tonsorial artist, went to Geronimo yesterday on hunting trip.
 Ralph Cameron and party left yester- day morning by automobile for Pboc- nix, via Roosevelt
 Rev. George Selby, who has been in Yuma for several days, returned to, the city Thursday evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
"Taka You Baby.

Attorney George K. French almost adopted a bouncing "lil' Italiana babya." It was this way. A client with more honesty than prosperity re- peatedly called at the attorneys office to dun himself. "That's all nght, friend, know you can't pay this; I'll tell you what you do-you have five or six children, and have none. Sup pose you give mo one of them, and l n call the thing square," "Allarighta, " answered the client cheerfully, and the incident passed from the attorney 8 mind. Yesterday afternoon Mir. and Mrs. French were out walking Pass ing in front of the lawyer office. they noticed man sitting on the steps, a fifteen month old baby in his arms. "Ya, taka you ba-aba, said the man, stepping before the lawyer. Ii was a poser, all right. "Fine child" said the lawyer, "but would no. take him from you; that would not be right. But the creditor was eager to pay his debt. 70, dasallrigr-, be gurgled. "You take da ba-aba; you fix da pa-apa. I talka to da boy. I tella he gotta gooda home and getta big lawya lika you" But it didn't go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
Hamlet

Had melancholy, probably caused by an inactive liver. A bad liver makes one cross and irritable, causes mental and physieal depression and may re- suit disastrously.
 Ballard s Heroine is acknowledged to be tAe perfect liver regulator. If you re blue and out of sorts, get bottle to. day. A positive cure for bilious head ache, Constipation, Chills and Fever and all liver complaints. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
TO THE PATRONS or
 THE TELEPHONE COMPANY

If you will please call by number in- stead of name, it will greatly aid us in giving you more efficient service, as we are now installing so many new tele- phones, it is impossible for the tele- phone operators to remember subscrib- CTS by name. If you haven't received one of our new October Directories, call the office by phone and We will deliver one to you at once.
 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE co.
 CHAS. T. EDWARDS, Mgr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE
 AGAINST WOODS DISMISSED
fContinued from Page ous,


 Q. He assured you, however, that he had the evidencei
 A. That was the impression he gave me--that he had some evidence he would produce.
 c. You did communicate this to Knowles, did you noti You talked to him and others about it''
 A. I talked about it to him and to others, but the exact words I used I can t remember. know I never men. toned papers to him or letter because I know nothing about them.
 Q. Yon mean last week, before the warrant was sworn out?
 A. I had not heard of any letters them-knew nothing about them.
 Woods was recalled to the stand and asked by MT. McCollum whether he had ever signed any papers in this mat ter, made his mark or otherwise been connected with any papers, to all of which Woods answered in the negative. The defendant then volunteered the information that the $50 check men toned in the case was to be accounted for by the fact that he had borrowed $50 from Jack Newman, who had given it to him in check.
 Briefly quoting the law, Mir. McCol- lum moved for the discharge of his client
 Attorney Jones, saying that he spoke for the territory, said that the idea was to get the case wiped off before the election, and that it was for that pur- pose that it had been called again that day. He concluded with the an | nouncement that the territory had no reason to oppose to the discharge of tae | accused.
 "My only reason is to get my clic1t out of the clutches of the law as quick 1 Iy as possible" returned the attor ney for the defense with a chuckle.
 "Both are very good reasons" sad the court with broad smile. "Mr. Woods, you are discharged. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

Tonight there will be a dance given by ]. C. Clark at his pavilion, corner Hill and Sutherland streets. MT. Clark has made special arrangements to &C., commodate large crowd and no doubt he will not be disappointed as the peo- pie of Globe appreciate his efforts in fixing up frst.class dancing pavilion. You are invited to attend and a good time is promised for all Come and bring your friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
Halloween Dance

There will be grand Hallowe Fen ball at Dreamland tonight, for which a special program has been prepared, and the music will be of high order. The floor will be prepared with the greatest of care, and will be in perfect order for dancing. Competent floor managers will be in attendance, and will eudeavo- to see that one and all have an enjoyable evening. Strangers are cordially in vited to attend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
One on Cameron

There is much merriment in political circles over a good story being told on Ralph Cameron, the republican can didate for territorial delegate. Gamer on was eanvassing through this viein- ity, so the story goes, when he met a stalwart democrat who had heard some of the candidate s oratorical efforts. "Naw, wouldn't vote for you,' said the democrat. What would be the use, anywsy--you can't speak" The reply, serene and beautiful in its simplicity,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
Territorial Fair Delegation

There will be meeting of the board
 of governors of the Globe chamber of commerce. at the Dominion hotel. Mon day evening, November 2, 1908. at s O clock, to consider the advisability of sending delegation from Globe to the territorial fair at Phoenix. All mem bers of the board are urged to be pres.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
Never Worry

About eough--there s no need of worry if you will treat it at it's first appearance with Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It will stop the cough st once and put your lungs and throat back into perfectly healthy condition. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31

A pain prescription Is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist if this formula is not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from Pink Pain tab let. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
Killed Mountain rdon--.

Sol Flora and !. w. Frye returned Thursday night from four days trip to Salt river and the Sierra Anches. They hunted ducks and killed all they could eat. Sol encountered mountain lion on Cherry creek on returning home and killed it with shot in the ear. I. W. Frye has the head at the laundry and will have it mounted. The animal measured eight feet from tip to tip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31

came quickly enough: "oh, that's all right; I wouldn't have to speak, you know; they elect q speaker in con- gress." And for further cause, etc, it is also alleged that Cameron failed to convince the herein and above men, toned stalwart democrat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
rALLY.Ho PARTY TO PHOENIX.

Leave Globe November :, 1908, at z a. m., via Roosevelt and Mesa. Arrive Phoenix on 9th at g a. m. Leave Phoenix for Globe on 18th. All parties wishing to engage trans portation for this trip apply O. K. Cor ral-by November 1.
 ". P. KELSEY, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
BLAKE MAKES FULL CONFESSION
 (Continued from Page One)

kOonLnuea rom rage One) ble to Murphy, and endorsed by Ruef s father and sister.'
 Blake then said he had named the third party, who was satisfactory to Murphy, but whose name was not d- vulged in court today. To this party, he declared the $l0,000 in promissory notes signed by Ruef, was given.
 Judge Dunne deferred the sentence of Blake two weeks, so that can testify in the cases against Murphy and New. burgh.
 SAN FRANCISCO, October 30.-An- other step backward was taken in the trial of Abraham Ruef for bribery, when P. R. Hunt, passed by both sides yesterday, was dismissed, leaving but ten men in the jury box.
 The prosecution discovered today, af. ter having occupied almost all of yes torday in accepting Hunt, that his name is not on the- assessment roll and he was therefore excused.
 The work of getting jury to try Ruef is now in its third month, and over l,250 men have so far been ex amined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
SMALL BLAZE LAST EVENING.

An incipient eonfagration which for n time threatened the business district of the city was quickly entinguished. Sec the sensational fire picture at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholders of the Consol; dated Mines $ Develop, ment Company will be held at the Do minion hotel Saturday evening, Novem Der Eth, at 8 o'clock.
 F. NJ. DODGE, Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-31
SMALL BLAZE LAST EVENING.

An incipient eonfiagration which for a time threatened the business district of the city was quickly cntinguished. See the sensational fire picture at the Iris tonight.