davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
WANT TO Lay RX SOMETHING
FOR A 4RAlNY pA

Now is the time. Wine squire h.
your prime, and have an earning
power. Don't speculate i invest
in some security which RfII grow III
value waile you walt II that rainy
day" Put your money 10 mater
how small the ancpitt hi COIL PROPER
~. or the stock OF good coal cor
pany. It Is safe RFofitaba and aaa
cash value at any Time OF let S.
sl1ur money Q sou on 6fst
mortgage real estate sectEits.
Write vs. for Information abost our
Green River Coal proposition.
TRl;sTATE INVESTMENT 4 sr-
cyRtTY COMPANY.
Rooms ioaas- aol
Union Trust Building.
Partnership. ~. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
CHARGED wlrH MuRnER.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Dec. A.,
Yesterday Joe salmons was arrested
in lawrence county Kentucky, and
lodged in the Louisa Jail, where he
will be held until properly handed
over to West Virginia oficers. Sal,
mons Is wanted for the murder ri
John Smith. Jr., son OF John Smith,
a prominent farmer 81 pike county,
KentBcs which oecarred near Webb.
~ Va, last spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
entertained Friends.

Miss Jean Birllngslea, the y,ung
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bill.
Ii%ngslea, entertained fifteen of her girl
friends on Thursday afternoon at her
home in tAe Hall Flats. The occasion
was Miss jeans twelfth birthday an.
niversary and the occasion was a de.
lightful one. A delicious course of
refreshments vas served during the
afternoon, the appointments being in
pink and white.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
BURIED IN wooDLAwN.
Were Remains Of Allen 9urioek,
Victim of Mariana Mine
Disaster

The remains q Allen Burlock, VINO
was a victim VI the Mariana mine
disaster, were brought here this after.
noon on the three O'Clock car from his
former nome at Hutchinson and were
laid to rest in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Undertaken Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
EXPLOSION OF Movhaa PIC
TuRE MACHINE CAUSES FIRE
DIV united pregs.,

Wy VH"tUN tTOINsy
ASHLAND. Pa, Dec. 4.-Ffre in
Centralta today destroyed a block Of
tenements and business buildings, rem.
dering 90 families homeless. The tire,
which did $4,000 damage. was start.
ed by the explosion Of a moving pic.
ture machine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
Try a West ylreinlan want al.
TATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

HUNTINGTON - Hon. Harry G.
Bush, OF Cincinnati, will deliver tie
memorial address at the Elks' Lodge
'ot Sorrow" here Sunday. The eTer-
cises VIII be held in the Huntington.
'theater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

CHARLESTON : The delegates to
the West Virginia Mining Institute
have all returned home, well pleased
with the sessions Just closed. The
present officers VIII remain until the
next meeting in June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

HUNTINGTON = The A. N. With.
row Company, Of Charleston, has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the new Elks' home here. the con.
tract price being Approximately ST.
$50. Work is to be commenced a:
once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
To Entertain siciIlan Club.

W OVSTTTuU NIUU'
Mrs. Homer Hall will entertain the
sicilisn Thimble Club on Tuesday, De
cember the eighth, at her home on Wa.
ter street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

WEST UNION = A L. Underwood
is recovering from the effects Of be.
.ing Shot by a member of a hunting
marty. A bay area a shot gun at a
rabbit and seventeen Shot entered Mr.,
.Underwoods body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

urday afeFn Oh ii Falrmont Farms
ee +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
Clifton MALLORY
M DAVID GARRick AT THE
GRAND MATINEE AND
NIGHT, SATURDAY.

#s .rHN. HHa.HH 'NEWL Ea"""H
The Grand Opera House mas an IN,
usually strong Saturday Offering to.
morrow for matinee and night. Mr.
Clifton Mallory. who plays the title
role of "Bayld Garrtck,e is one Of
Americas foremost actors, and his
support is very good. The entire pro,
duction is carried, and local theater
goers can count on being lighly en-,
tertafned.
Mr.. Mallory and company appeared
in the new Cambria Theater, Johns.
town. Pa, Thanksgiving day, and ths
following telegram a received here
concerning the engagement:
JoHNsTowN, PA, Nov. 20.
J. E. Powell, Mgr,
Fairmont, w. va.
Clifton MaIIory's David Garrfck"
pleased capacity business at Cambria
Theater Thanksgiving afternoon and
night.
ANDREW BEWICK, Mgr.
The Uniontown Daily Herald also
speaks in highest praise Of the com.
pany and the production. In part it
says: "Cllfton Mallory, the modern
classic actor, pleased a fair sized au.
dience at the West End taeater in tae
English comedy. David Garrick." The
performance was refined and the pro.
duction was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Mallory gave a splendid portrayal
of the leading role. The stage set
tlngs were fine and the Costumes ex-
%ceiient."
A matinee has been arranged espe-
ctall for the ladies and children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

bring in all the suburban towns,
which win add thousands to the popr,
lation Of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

Mrs. Furbee Hostess.

Mrs. H. R. Furbee delightfully."- en-
tertained the Thimble Club yesterday
afternoon at ner home on Fairmont
avenue. Several ladies' not members
Of the club were Mrs. Furbee's guests
on this occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

HUNTINGTON = The Chamber o.
commerce'is agitating a Greater Hun
tlngtun" movement. 1t is proposed te
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04
SATURDAY.

Morning for High school Boys and
Girls only. Afternoon and Night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

MUSIC 81 BANp EVEN NieHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-04

FREE INSTRUCTIONS FRIDAY.
only in Afternoon-An at Nfsht
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Another Fine Reservoir

There has Just been completed on
the Buckhorn creek, few miles
northwest of Loveland. another DIG
reservoir, belonging to the Buck
horn Reservoir company.
The reservoir has a storage capa-.
city of 6O.O0O.0O0 cubic feet or
water and will be used to catch the
overflow waters in the springtime
md be distributed through the Lou
den ditch during the summer.
The total cost of the construction
work amounted to $4,000. S2O,OOo
of this being paid to the contractor,
w. A. Riley, and $4,000 for machin-
cry and improvements. The dam
is constructed of earth and stone,
is 23S feet wide on the bottom and
narrows down to fourteen feet on the
crown. The height is thirty-eight
feet and six inches from conduit to
the top. or forty feet from the bot
tom where the foundation COM
menCeS.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01

embrace reforms 1t has aiso al"a!'
shown the first symptoms OF nation
al decay. When the refinins IN
fluences of Roman CIVILIZATION me,
lust beginning to be perceptlo'e
monr the barbarians she had con
Guered on her frontiers, her own
decadence has already set in ana
her pronigate population slept ; pS
day and made Rome HOW az ~
night 1t was in the beginning ol
the second century of our CHRISTIAN
era that Juvenal being in Rome
wrote his celebrated Satires, ana III
one of these he laments the state Vi
his country and city as follows;
TO such pitch OF degreda,ioh
are we come. We have indeed ad-
vanced our arms beyond Juvenal S
shore. But these abomination
which are committed in the victor
ious peoples city, are unknown 10
the barbarians whom we nave con-
uuered "
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
MAY CHANGE PLANS
,nr,mic.Poudrc Irrigation fr"Jeet
un. New scheme

Same changes are being consider
ed in the plans of the Laramie
poudre irrigation enterprise. "h'eh
nav mean that instead of cutting u
funnel through the range to the
Laramie river thus bringing an III
creased supply OF water to the fou-
dre river, several more RESERVOIRS
viii he built on th,s side OF the
range to hold flood waters.
Careful consideration of the topo-
raphy of the country ana Ihe
source of supply has shown that 'he
wafer from a greater numoer "
creeks may be conserved by oui,u-
ing a reservoir to the north Oh '"e
proposed tunnel. at Glendevy' anu
IN, nnupd the water OF Tumble. For
ter. Bah Nun, Rawab springs ana VIC
lntyre creek. several OF Whieh
would not be available under the
tunnel plans. among them Mcintyre
creek which has as great flow. IL
is said. as the Poudre, and when
Nav ! had flow of l25 cubic feet
a second, against 60 cubic feet in the
Poudre.
ETOln lUt bltHuNN!
waters are to be carried by "A ulteh
which will follow the Boulder riage
and cross Bull mountain through Il
small tunnel From the latter the
water will fall into Sheep creek
then in the north fork of the Pou-
dre and from there via the Poudre
Valley ditch out into the great ditch
es to be constructed across northern
Weld county
The Fort Collins district is much
in favor OF the Glendevy reservoir
scheme, claiming the ditch from the
proposed reservoir cannot be built
around Boulder ridge, but must
cross the mountains far to the north
and bring its water into Box Elder
creek, which would likely prevent
the development of the system far-
ther and give the Box Elder valley.
tributary to Fort Collins, the bene-
fit of the entire system.
Charles Tew. who will form the
irrigation district. says that even
ii the water of the Laramie should
be brought down into Box Elder
creek it can easily be diverted into
the Poudre river and the company
has no intention of providing water
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01

mated its scope for purposes OF In
vidious comparison and have re-
Gently invented another The un-
sophisticated gentleman from the
rural precincts is now denOminated
a "Rube," and who knows but the
slang word may become a fixture
in our language. and that some fu-
ture doctor of tongues may trace its
history and meaning back to the
period of today.
And the word "heathenish, 80
closely associated in the minds OF
those who frequently use it with
the word outlandish just referred
to-: as we apply it. we make an i'm
piled accusation that the manners,
sentiments, or habits condemned
resemble those of the heathen; pre-
sumably, again, a resident of India,
or China, or darkest Africa, or some
other uncvilized. unchristian land.
But DR.. Trench in his pamphlet "On
the study of Words" tells us that
wnen the Christian faith was first
introduced into Germany, 1t was the
wild dwellers in the heaths who last
accepted it. and the last, probably,
whom it reached. Hence. heathen'
or of the heaths. and he quotes
Piers Ploughman in confederation
of the fact, who wrote:
'Hethen. is to meme after heeth
And untitled erth.
Also, the word Pagan, SO signifi-
cant with us, of the ancient uncivi-
lized Briton. or other primitive
man before he was taught to wor-
ship the one true God In Spirit
and in Truth" now the learned DR.
tells us of this terrible word which
when | was young caused all nice
Christian little boys and girls to
shudder every time they heard ii
spoken or saw it in print. that 1t is
merely derived from the word
'pagus" village and at first had
no religious significance whatever,
but simply designated dwellers in
hamlets and villages, as distinguish
ed from the inhabitants of towns
and cities, where the Christian
faith of course obtained its earliest
footing. For we know that the new
doctrine; or the new theory, wheth-
er of social. economic, or state
craft, or religion almost invariably
in the pOpulous center or
at all events first obtains a stand |
ing and recognized status there. |
But on the other hand if the city has
always been the first to advance |
it has also been the first to recede. |
If the city has been the first to
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Jose MARTINEZ Gn,o

A collection OF rar. oo'
terial specs and raimen.l v.l'
choice books and a kea'
(however there is ats s
connection between the
the other articles; the,
belonged to different na,,,
cribbed from the prerima .
depot at Eaton a few s NV,
Since that time the dann.sa "'sa
and a force of amateur N III
have been on the trai, Wy
coins etc. and Sunday ni,,VV y
sheriff Woland garnered sa' 4.
Martinez in and brought Os y
Greeley where he is lodyo,a o.
The supposition is tha,
Mxicans that are now loosi,.
world through pastoral s elans
clad In professional garmss '
are playing pitch or worsa
Burmese and other rare coi, 81,
to the heart OF the scho,ar v.'
claimed that the market y,
one of these coins alone is
Some of the stolen goods i,
were found on Martins,
trunk in which the articIs
stored-always excepting III.
belonged to a returned =
ary, Rev. w. A. 8. Sharpe. ot
who Is on a leave of abs.
this country and is spending
OF the time with his childr,
live with their grandparen,
and Mrs. ". B. Woolley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Chaml,erlain's Collie. Chole,
DiarrhOea Remedy Wouv
Have Saved Him Sim

In 1902 | had a very seys
tack of diarrhoea. says R. N
rar of Cat Island. La. For ,
weeks l was unable to do an,
On March 18. 1907, | had a
attack and took Chamba
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
edy which gave me prompt n
consider 1t one OF the best mJ
of its kind in the world, andl
used ii in 1902 believe it wogl|
saved me a hundred dollar Il
bill" Sold by all druggists
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Returns With Bride

w. P. Woodbridge. manager here
for the Northern Colorado Light and
Power company cut his vacation
short by day and returned home
June 23rd instead of June 24th. as
planned He had put in his time to
good advantage for he
brought home with him a bride. Mrs
Woodbridge is from Kansas. The
newly married couple will make
their home here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01

for any other region 49,,
planned. 1t Ia probahla~ ~St t a,,
mel may be abandoned mat
sake OF economy, as tho not
posed may require rrosa n oaal
but because 1t is lni,"a'el :
plentliui supply OF wate,eu
tanned. o' ca
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
State of Colorado. }
County of Boulder.
In the District Court.

IN
In the matter of the adjudi-
cation of priorities of right
to the use of water in Wa Order
ter DISTRICT No: water Dic
vision No. l of the State of
Colorado.
Now on this 25th day of June, \. D.,
1905 comes the Town Of Berthoud and
presents its petition heretofore filed
owner of the rigt to the use of nine
cubic feet of water per second of
time out of the Big Thompson River.
and said right to the use of said wa
OF priority No. l. Ditch No. l. under
and by virtue of ( decree entered in
tn District Court OF, Boulder County
on the 2Sth day of Nay. 1853. in AID
~ which decree the said Ditch No. /
Known as The Big Thompson Ditch.
was allowed To flow therein s6.4 cubic
feet of water per second OF time snd
thereafter in pursuance of decree
entered in the District Court of Boul-
der County 2.l1 cubic feet per second
of time OF said nine cubic feet were
permitted to be diverted into the head
gate of the Eiillsboro Ditch; and said
petitioner prays that ii may be allow
$50 cubic feet per second Of time
from the headgate of the Big Thomp-
son Ditch No. /; and Ill cubic feet
per second of time from the headgate
of the Hills boro Ditch. to the head
gate of the Handy Ditch in said Wa
ter District No. 4, said last named
D,
Township. North, Range 10 West;
and praying that the Court enter
an order appointing some day
for commencing to hear and to
take evidence in such adjudication of
said petitioner to change the point of
diversion OF said right to use said
water.
And the Court having read and con-
sidered sie,c the Pstit,iooJn and being being fully fully
that on the 1st day of August, A. D..
1908. the honr a clock n tb -
forenoon be and is hereby appointed
as the. day for commencing to hear
orders as the court may deem proper
in the matter of the adjudication of
said change of point of diversion of
said water prayed for in said petition
of the District Court in and for said
county in the state aforesaid, in the
aforesaid and the court further orders
that the clerk of this court give no.
tice of the time so appointed for said
hearing in manner and form as pro-
1t is Ordered that he cause such no
tice TO be published once each week
day set for hearing in this matter in
the Berthoud Bulletin, published in
Larimer County. and in the Greeley
Tribune. published in Weld County.
vice of said notice shall be made and
proof thereof furnished to the court
in all respects as required by law in
such cases.
Done in open court this 25th day OF
BY the Court: HARRY p GAMBLE
Judge.
Now, therefore, l. g. NJ Williams
Clerk of the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District in and for tn.
County of Boulder in the State OF
Colorado, do hereby notify all persons
associations and corporations inter.
ested as owners of any ditch. cana
or reservoir in said water distric
number four, to appear at said cour
on the LIST day of August 1905, at tn,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01

Now therefore, L, G. NJ Williams
EieIk Of fne Pistriet Court Of the
County Of Boulder in the State of
Colorado. do hereby notify all persons
associations and corporations inter
ested as owners of any ditch. canal
number four, to appear at said cour,
on the LIST day of August 1905, at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon,
in the City of Boulder, County and
State aforesaid, the time so appoint ted
in said order, and file a statement of
claim under oath, showing the ditch
canal or reservoir. in which the in
terest is claimed. as required by law
and file statement of claim show
ing what vested right, If any to the
use of water will be injurously af-
fected by said change of point OF
diversion of said right to the use OF
water, ana all persons interested as
owners OF any such ditch. canal OF
reservoir may then and there on said
day and on the days to which said
hearing may be continued present
appropriation sought to be shown by
any petitioner by or through any sucf
ditch canal or, reservoir, or for oil
which VIII be injuriously affected bs
said change Of point Of diversion OF
sald right 70 the use Of water ant
then ana there ON said day or on til,
DAYS TO which said hearing may h,
continued. present his. her or then
proof for or against the right OF
the point u diveTslon1' nf s y9id fhang, ,i.lE,
90 the use of nine cubic feet Of wa.
ter out gf the Big Thompson River
ln SAID Water District No. 1, from
the Big Thompson Ditch No. / and
the. Hlllsboro Ditch to said headgatt
In section B. Township North Range
90 West being tho headgate Of the
Witness my hand and the seal o,
the District Court Of the County of
Boulder and State OF Colorado. this
20th day OF June. A. ID IONS
G. NJ WILLIAMS
Clerk Of the District Court
lSEALl HN r. q. Archibald
Deputy
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01

In the matter of the adjudi-
cation of priorities of right
to the use of water in Wa Order
ter district No. T. water Di-
vision No l OF the State of
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-01
Wash SuitS at One.half Price

We offer for this week all our
Linen and Linen Finish Wash
Suits at one-half regular price.
White and all colors.
White Lingerie Dresses
made up from beautiful
sheer White Goods, hand
somely trimmed with lace
and insertion, at the follow
ing reductions:
$500 qualities for ......Sl0.A5
$1,000 qualities for ....S 7.0j
3 $50 qualities for .....S 6.AJ
) 7.M qualities for ......S 800
400 qualities for ......S 3.xJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21

but almost an actual menace to his TEL
low citizens. Such men. Mr.. Chaney
stated. violated the very highest OF All
the high ideals which surround the es-
Establishment of the government or the
United States.
This moral obligation. I am sorry TO
say. continued MIR. CLANCY. has beeh
til the advent of our present President
into the White House. Theodore Roose
welt. has il been awakened and assumed
such proportions that only the just the
right and the nobiest ideals arc permitted
in every phase of public life and In the
home life of Americans. | do not mean
TO say that this feeling did not exist ne
fore. but / do mean to say that no other
President in our history has brought inns
obligation SO prominently to the fore
ground as President Roosevelt. l con-
slider the services he has rendered TO TINS
beloved land of ours in this respect FAR
more reaching than the average layman
at present realizes.
Mr.. CLANCY spoke also at some length
upon the cOnstitutionality of curtailing
some of the provisions of the interstate
commerce law. the Constitution and the
Spanish war, and denounced emphaticaliy
as an idle hoax the cry of imperialism
which has been heard from time to time
in different sections of the country.
A large and attentive audience heard
Mr.. Chaney's address. and at its conclu-
sion he was roundly applauded. The meet
ing was opened with a short business ses-
sion. which was followed by a musical
program. Vocal solos and duets were rem
dered by Mrs. p j. Megrew. Mr.. Thomas
l.. Jones. Mr.. Benjamin Lineback. Mr..
f. NJ. Jones and Miss Francis Johnson
The evening was concluded after the
serving of refreshments and short So
cial session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
MCCALL PUBLICITY BILL.
Favorable Report Made by Commit.
tee on Elections.

The Mccall campaign publicity bill.
which has been Endorsed by the National
Publicity Association. OF which Perry BEL
mont is the Washington representative
was ordered reported favorably today by
the House committee on elections of the
President. Vice President and represent
atives in Congress. 1t is probable that
this measure will be passed by the House.
but ii is more of a problem whether II
will go through the Senate.
This measure, the constitutionality of
which has been attacked by a consider
able number of republicans, provides that
all national committees or other commit
tees engaged in the expenditure Of money
for the purpose OF influencing elections in
two or more states. at which members OF
Congress are elected, shall file with the
clerk of the House ten days before and
not more than thirty days after each cleo
ton a statement showing the amount OF
money received and expended, and the
names of the persons from whom receiv-
ed to whom disbursed and for what pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-21
DE SAGAN TO MEET NINE. GOULD
French Prince Declines to Talk
, About Reports of Marriage.

FARIS. April 2l.-Prince Helie de Sagan
gave an interview TO a representative of
the Journal at the house Of friend last
night before he left for Naples. in which
he admitted that he was going TO Italy
ies meet Nine. Anna Gould formerly
Countess de Castellane, to whom he is
reported 10 be engaged. but he refused to
give any intimation az to where and when
the marriage. would take place saying:
The future Is in the hands of God"
The prince described his experiences in
Mnerica as, torture He, said he was
everywhere besieged by legion of re-
porters and a horde Of photogf aphers and
that. the most odious and most ridiculous
things were printed about him and Nine
Gould. They even announced that our
marriage had occurred secretly In New
Jersey. he said. (which was as false as
the reported family dinners at which my
fate was discussed
He declared also that even high prel-
ate Of the Catholic Church took notice Of
his presence by issuing manifesto
against divorce. and this induced the
clergy each Sunday to preach violent SER
mons against him and Nine. Gould.
GIBRALTAR April ei.-The steamer
Friedrich der Crosse arrived here today
fTrIr New York on her way to Naples.
among her passengers are Nine. Anna
Gould formerly the Countess de Castcl
Ene who will leave the vessel at Naples
and travel through Italy before returning
to Paris. The steamer probably will be
a day late In getting into Naples arriving
there the cath instead Of the ed.