davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

pelled to stroll up to ogden In order
to mix church and state, the diniculty
In the way Of such a union In Itself
forbidding church interference!
r Come to think about 1t. this shift
Ing of the capital would remove tae
last vestige OF suspicion In the minds
Of tho most skeptical as 10 church and
state hobnobbing Morning Examiner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
Drink IRONPORT. Refreshing.
Uncle Toms Hoecake.

Scald pint of Indian meal with
enough boiling water to make a
smooth batter; add small teaspoon.
full of salt, and lump of butter the
size of walnut Stir the batter brisk.
ly. put In a wellgreased tin, and
spread sweet cream or butter over the
top, Put it in to bake In hot oven,
let it brown well on both top and bot.
tom. and eat hot with plenty OF but
ter This cake really Is delicious
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

The first application of ManZan. the
great Pile remedy, will almost instant
Iy give relief. Continued use of Man
zan for few days will effect cure.
The tube In which it is put up has a
small nozzle attached, so that there is
no inconvenience whatever ManZan
is for the cure of any kind of Piles.
1t Is sold here by Geo. f. Cave and
Depot Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Washington. May 30--Dispatches
received at the state department today
from the American representatives
at Lima, Peru. confirmed the Associ-
ated Press reports of the attempt yes
terday to overthrow the present ad-
miniStraton in that country. The
disturbances, however. according to
latest advices, have subsidized and ~he
president of the republic, it is be-
lievcd. has the situation well in hand
A cablegram from Lima under date
Of May % says that President Leguia
was seized by the mob but was res
cued and re-instated by the troops,
who remained loyal. During the con-
flict which took place about one hun
dred persons were killed and wound
ed the majority Of the victims being
bystanders.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ProbablY Not.

Breathes there u girl on earth to
uay' with hair that's slowly turning
gray who In the mirror scans her
mead and ne'er unto herself hath said
as she lets out a soulful sigh: Il really
think ! ought TO dye?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Itching piles. provoke profanity. but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer
Ing. AT any drug store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

PREFERREO POSITION-15 to 5U
per cent extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL READERS-15 cents per
line eacn first insertion. ten cents per
;Ine for each subsequent insertion, or
80 cents per line per week without
cnange. =
RANDOM REFERENcES-25 cents
per line first insertion, 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion. or 9Oc
per line per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first. insertion less than %
cents, or two lines or more per week
for Csc per line. change once each
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
MINER | VI /: |:, GETS GET J.
ASTIFF DOSE y {:
MIKE zoLs FINED s25 AND COSTS
FOR CARRYING A LONG
.' GUN,

OLARKSBURG. Feb. 10.-Mike Zols,
an italian employed at the Erie mines
on the Short Line, was fined s?5 and
costs and sentenced to 30 days IN the
county jail by Squire P. NJ. Long late
last evening for being a little too tree
with a long gun that he has been var
rying for some time.
1t seems that Mike too considera.
Bile pride In showing his comrades how
near he could come to shooting mig
ger and yet not shoot him. Bit II
seems that for once his pride got him
into trouble.
Monday afternoon James jackson.
the niger who had been shot at. ap.
peared before the magistrate and
swore out a warrant charging him
with carrying and dangerously display
ing a revolver Of no mean proportions
Constable Lewis M. James took the
warrant and went out to Erie where
eh found Mike taking refuge under
his bed in the boarding house there;
hut hauled him out and brought him
to the county jail until mis- trial could
be arranged for. 5EJf X,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
"Pistol T|'';o:it!:il;ng'' {; )
BILL INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
JOHNSON OPPOSED BY HARD.
WARE DEALERS THROUGH. :
fs4Gig OUT STATE.

WHEELING. Feb. 10.-Local hard.
ware dealers have received a commun.
Icatlonfrom a pistol manufacturing
firm, asking them to use their intlu-
ence with the senator's from this dis.
trlct against the passage Of the "Plstol
Toting BILL" introduced In the senate
by Senator Joanson. The letter has
also been sent to hardware dealers
throughout the State.
The bill provides that license Of
$40 shall be paid for carrying a pistol.
and the licensee Is required to give
bond Of $500. ; It is contended that
thugs and law4breakers generally will
not observe s,lch a law any more than
they do those now on the books, and
the respectable citizens will practical.
" be charged $40 license for the priv
ilege OF defending himself. 4.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
ARM N N BADLY !.
LACERATED
GEORGE SWAGER PAINFULLY IN
JURED WHILE WORKING
YESTERDAY. fs

CI4ARKSBURG, Feb. 10. = George
Swager, who lives near the O'Neil
mines. west Of this city, and who, Il
employed at the pump. house there,
had his forearm very painfully lacerat'
ed while adjusting some part Of the
machinery Tuesday afternoon. The
wound, while bleeding profuscly, and
being very painful, will do no more
than incapacitate him from work for
some time to come. .at
Although the mine has been idle
for some time. the pump must be
kept running to keep the mines clear
OF water. and when the accident oc'
currred he was there fixing some part
Of the machinery. It, was in some
manner caught In the machinery, and
after extricaitng his arm he WALKED
out and asked some one to call ply
sician, while he walked on to his
home nearby.
Dr. R.. ". Patterson. Of this city,
was called and dressed the wound
which covers a space Of about SIN III
ches on the mans arm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
/ IzZARD lin !.
THE. NORTHWEST
SNOW AND HIGH WINDS PLAY
HAVOC WITH RAILROAD
Z! !s535.. M TRAFFIC. .

. o. -
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-snow and high
winds reaching blizzard proportions in
many places, prevailed yesterday II
Nebraska, Iowa. MINNESOTA. Wlscon.
sin, the Dakotas and parts Of Michl.
gan. IL, S,
South Dakota points reported that
tine railroads are all blockaded. In
North Dakota a fierce storm Is com.
ing from the northeast and before
morning will be sweeping the State.
Railroads in the other storm affected
States are having trouble because OF
heavy snow drifts. ST *, y.
i Superior, Wis.,, reports one Of the
flercest snow storms experienced IN
that territory in years.
st. Paul says street car traffic has
almost been suspended and all trains
are many hours late. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
STREET ) ri CAR BILL
sys !, =; - y ~
0N.LAST5LEGS
THE SENATE AGREES TO AMEND
1T so IT WILL BE = :
WORTHLESS. 4.

CHARLESTON, ". va. Feb. 10
Tho Senate railroad committee practi.
cally killed the .Hearne bill, abolish
ing running boards on street cars, by
deciding to report 1t "favombly with
amendments" 1nasmuch as the
amendment Is to strike out section 2,
in which all that is desired Is includ.
ed, the report means that. the bill is
made worthless. Not only is tie pro
Vision requiring the use OF running
board cars to be discontinued after
1912 cut out but also the provision re.
qulring the vestibules to be protect
ed in front the year round. The
shape in which the committee left the
bill Is simply the old law. One OF
the most powerful lobbles ever seen
in Charleston fought the bill. It Is
reported that the vote In the COM
mtttee was four to three. The fight
will be renewed on the floor Of the
Senate. yjia At''4s3g.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Final Fo rn1alEiit IN The 4
Election of Vim. FL. Taft
Red l } Tape Has "A a!
Been Unuound

i
: WASHINGTON, Feb. .10.-Tne final
iormality In the election OF William
H. Taft as President and James S.
Sherman as Vice President took place
to-day, when both Houses Of Congress
assembled IN the Hall Of Representa-;
tiyes this afternoon to canvass the
electoral vote cast By the colleges Of
the various States last month. Vice
President Fairbanks presided over the
assemblage. The count was made in
a perfuuctory manner and the result
announced. This canvass marks the
actual election Of Mr.. Taft, who did
not legally become President-elect. IN.
til today. although he has been gener-
ally referred to by that title.
There was a great public demand
for seats In the gallery Of the House
chamber to witness the formal cleo.
tlon OF a President and Vice President
but few Of the thousands Of applicants
could be accommodated. Stringent
rules were adopted governing admls.
sion to the public gallery and practl.
cally all Of the seats, except those Sec
tons reserved for the press, the ex-
ecltlve and the diplomatic corps. were
occupied by members Of the families
Of senators and representatives. Each
senators and representative was allot.
ted two seats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
.ALV0RD PLACED
ON'TAE CARPET I
"M!LLloN ooLLARr IMvEsTIGA.
TIoN BEGUN BY PRoBERs
YESTERDAY. 2gf

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 10
The million dollar" investigation
committee had Theodore Alvord be.
fore it for two hours yesterday after.
noon. The meeting was secret but It
Is rumored that he denied that he
gave out the Interview that appeared
lin the Huntington Advertiser and
aroused the Senate's wrath. Alvord
will be recalled before the committee
to-day and will be questioned further.
]. H. Long. manager Of the Adver.
tiser, and A. N. Thompson. the report.
er who wrote the story, returned from
Huntington last night and are pre-
pared to appear before the committee
and Insist that the interview was
bona flde. Thompson seems to have
ample circumstantial evidence con.
flrmIng his side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Senate Routine.

In the senat:' the bill by Zilliken,
!. to abolish toll roads In Brooke county,
d was passed. $i%
Three labor bills were reported IA.
{ syorably. They are: To require prl.
s!,satej guards and detectives TO give
I; bond; fixing the liabilities lor dam
4 ages done by incompetent steam en-
glners; and the employment liability
n act by ;Iittlepage. X
The resolution authorizing the in
crease Of supreme judges from five to
5sseven, was advanced To Its second
reading.
I'M the Senate passed the resolution
authorizing the creation Of commits
Il sion Jof Ave to Investigate the advis-
n ability Of establishing public print
II ing house. 4 M, ,:a.s s.!5
There was not a a{d!ssenting vote to
4 the Hatfield liquor license bill. which
Y increase the State liquor license to
! 900. s,,4.a.. VI. az.
II House Summary.
House joint resolution No. 10. In
crasing the number Of supreme
/ court justices to seven by amending
1 the constitution, lacked the necessary
two-thirds vote and announcement OF
the result was postponed to give the
{ absentees a chance to vote.
House bill No. s5, the auto law.
I 81 was passed to Its third reading after
4 being amended to make the reglstra.
! ton ifee with the Secretary Of State
$500 N :
We Senate bill No. 127, putting certain
seota1aan institutions on a level with
\ normal / schols, was read the third
4 time and passed. i.sF t7&,l1
n House bill No. 50. fixing tae llabil.
I. tty Of common carriers, and House
bill No 1873, creating the Independent
u school district Of Beaver Pond, were
( passed. X. 5..S sss,s
House bill No, 176. preceding for Of.
stf1ces ASSISTANTS to assessors, was ad-
Sisyaneed to It's third reading.
! House Ebill No. 1Ss,, q good roads
measure. was made a special order for
n Wednesday morning. M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
A Neu Veniire
is REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE
r JURY IN THE cARMAck +.
- ---- IL AAllnnER "a &C -

MURDER CASE.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 10.-Wita
scarcely 100 names left OF the 500 We
nlremen, the Cooper,Sharp murder
/ trial opened with small prospect OF
the final and twelfth juror being Sc
cured. i35 .i5 "A
Eleven men were In the Jury box.
Before court opened Judge Hart
ordered the jury wheel prpared, an
ticlpating the necessity Of another We,
nlre. There are less than 500 names
left in the wheel. the trial so far hay.
Ing been exhausted Of nearly 1000
names. It is the Intention Of the court
In, case the twelfth man Is not qdali'
fed to-day to. have 1000 names drawn
from the county tax roll and have
them brought into court. ,%1;S /
OF II men In the box, five are fruit
farmers from Paradise Ridge, one OF
the richest farming sections In the
south and none OF them had read, they
said, a single newspaper account Of
the killing Of former Senator Carnack
| by the Cooper. All are Democrats
who supported Governor Patterson
against Senator Carmack at tine last
primary with the exception Of Fruit.
ger. who is q Republican. Despite
these circumstances. Prosecutor Nc
earn says he feels confident that they
are men who. can hear the case with
Justice to both sides.
The venlre was quickly exhausted.
Not man qualified even for exam
nation. all declaring to nave read
|evIdence or formed opinions.
"A new !venire was at once drawn
fran the jury wheel to rpert Friday
morning. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
..;|SE:.Q|A|i''I|''|||E..[.'S !. / 4 {
V|E0.R||:.k|l'I'||N||'|.|GI|O|'M||||. I | ! |. \ .
| CRAIG. ]. / ! BILL ! | /
Blue \! B | e. Argues A; For
Reconsideration Il 5
&.ofthe Measure

CHARLESTON, Feb. 1o.-The Sen
!. ate; today spent the forenoon session
IN listening to argument on Senator
Blues motion to reconsider the vote
!. on the Craig local option bill. After
discussing the matter till noon recess
was taken. till $3.50. when the debate
Son! the same proposition was renewed
n The House spent It's time to-day
on the proposal to change the color
led orphans home at Huntington int
Ia colored industrial school. e.
Il! Theodore Alyord appeared before
! tha Senate. Investigating committee
to-day and for the first time since the
ssnteryiew faced MIR. Thompson, the
reporter on the Huntington Advertis
er. Alyord denied all the essential
points in the Interview US published
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
lCECARNlVAL
IN NMON'lT..R|'EAL n | ]. R ): A
GREATEST, ANN uAL EVENT OF ITS
KIND, IN THE WORLD OPENS
h - TODAY. - q

MONTREAL. Feb. 10. - Montrcal's :
Ice Carnival. the greatest annual
event Of It's kind In the world, opened
today with thousands OF visitors from
all over Canada and the United States,
and many tourists from England
.swarmlng into the city and filling the
hotels and boarding houses to over.
flowing. Sporting events OF all kinds
which have TO do with Ice and snow
are scheduled for the next ten lays,
and there wlllibe allegorical pazeants
and professions galore, but the pYin'
cipal center OF interest Is tho man.
moth palace. built entirely OF ice,
which has been erected for Tho occn.
sion. Thousands upon thousands OF
blocks Of Ice, each block measuring
ten cubic feet and Weighing some 400
pounds. were used In its construction.
The main tower OF the palace has been
named in honor of King Edward and
is 100 feet high. while less imposing
towers, the Queen Alexandra and the
Prince OF Wales. are connetie With
the main tower by beautiful arches
OF Ice. &c ii i,s
The most difficult part Of tho work,
from a building standpoint, has been
done with the secure Construction Of
the foundations Of the towers. Up
10 about twenty feet the walls have
been built Of a double : thickness Of
Ice, for the sake OF safety. Aztec that
only one thickness was required. The
interior OF the main tower ii octagon
in shape. and some thirty.nve feet
from side to side. No wood was nsed
exceptan occasional piece required
for bracing purposes. Tne ioor IN
side Of the palace Is Of hard snow.
To.day's inaugural programme Of
sports included skating in the vari.
GUS rInks, toboeanningt at the Park
Slide. a ladies' curling bonsplel. curl
ing matches at all the Erinks. and a
championship hockey match: a torch-
light snowshoe tramp over The noun
tains by many snowshoe clubs will be
the mostetaolshrdlueta luetaoinwtaolushrdlu
a spectacular feature Of the evening.
On Saturday the Canadian ski cham
pIonships will be held.
Every train into the city brings
throngs OF visitors and It appears GER
tain that this years carnival will be
the most successful ever held in Can.
ada. There has been some criticism
OF the Ice carnival by commercial bod:
les, as Il Is asserted that suca affairs
give a false Idea Of tae Canadian eli.
mate, but this has not deferred the
comittees in their labors to make the
festivities Of international interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
Mrs. W aker
MAY NOT BE PRosEcuTED-Is AT
PRESENT STAYING WITH
HER MOTHER.

WHEELING, Feb. 10.-1t Is unlikely
that Mrs. A. L. Walker. arrested for
writing a blackhand letter to Mrs. 7.
B. Sweeney, will be prosecuted, owing
to the pItiful circumstances OF tho
young woman, whose funds are low.
and her health impaired by deep sor.
rows. Among those who heard Of the
case yesterday there were expressions
Of regret. At the present, Mrs. Walk,
er Is staying at her mothers. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
II. Jt3l 'ta, ~ Z $50 3.
SIX Sale
-. II 3 -
JONES' DEPARTMENT STORE
flt PLANS FOR BIG DISTRIBUTION
~ OF FINE GOODS TOMORROW.

~
I -s:S The; silk sale for which Mr.. E. C..
Jones has been planning for several
weeks, starts tomorrow, ms will be
seen from the announcement else
where In these columns. This Is the
second annual sale Of this character
put on by the Jones store and the sue.
cess OF last seasons sale has prompt
ed the, management to make even
greater efforts TO please the people
/ and a very large line Of silks Is now
on display and the windows are aglow
with the bargains offered In waiting
for tomorrow to come when the values
will be distributed to the public.
" d |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
CHINESE COMPLAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10.-1n
a telegraphic communication adress.
ed to President Roosevelt and sent by
the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent
Association, better known as the Chi.
nese Six Companies. the attention Of
the President was called 10 certain in
stances wherein 1t Is affirmed that the
executive department sought for the
japanese residents Of California many
rights and privileges that the Chinese
have long been denied. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
PROMINENT
LEADERS
CONFERENCE
Al. i1iciials
ATTEND til1a
il q J q !! ] lll|ai11lg | ii 8 oE

L WASHINGTON sFeb. ~. protliis,
nent labor leaders 81 the etican
Federation Of Labor and sotitr fgan.,
izatlons met I'M Washing ton todas. ii
the Invitation Of government otacIais.
for, a council otllabor. to 20 held sunde
the auspices of the Depa tment Az
Commerce and Labor. \ Questio d
vital moment TO e the nation,s WaSss
workers are /. up Tor discuaslo md
the promoters Of tie council t5eaeys
tnal; 1t villsres,,lt In great and slasts
ing good to tie men who DO ithe work
which keeps the wheels soi industry
revolving.
{ The snbjects%wlth which The council
Will deal arc many and varied, shat
the problem Of 10 the {unemploy md
how and to what extent stes sdlvlsIon
Of Information In the SDepart artment oE
Commerce and Labor canfbe most
helpful to that class, especially sdnr
Ing periods Of Sdepressi y perhspa,
OF chief sIgniacanc IL i ID sasyeftea
that Immigration figure indicate That
much ot the gmmtg grant tpfl flus 10 tbs
United States ls2duess VI snnisieaa aihg M
formation as to labots soondt dttlonsS here
and this will form one sots We sehiee
topics to be threshed out. The con
ference will also D consld derS low the
Nobel peace, prize which President
Roosevelt: devoted TO tae found tion
Of Industrial peace can be made mat
effective Il
Other questions III which viii sdgira
IN the councils sdellberati tons win DO
as to the adylsabllity sof3 ecommes
dations for legislation saxt tending thsl
steamboat Inspect ctm S seryi ics 70 m
cllde the sinspec ection % Is loconctIya
boilers on Interstate I railroads andf
how the division ssofl5 ini orma tion
the Department o. commerce and s.
bor: may be mlnlatered for athes sbest
interest Of the wage Searnerssg geneEa.s
y.
Among those invited tos participate
in the deliberations ,of the council.
most Of whom have accepted. are
Samuel Gompers preslde 81 tic 4
American Federation ots bor; Gs
Lee, Cleveland; Ohio grand master
Brotherhood Of Railroad Traihnen;
Warren s. Stone, Cleveland Ohio
grand chief Brotherhood ots sLoconan-
tive Engineers; ". g. Carter % tPe.
orla, Ill, grand Iurasters Brother bod
Of Locomotive Firsmen: aA. sB.s sGarryt
son, Of Cedar Rapids; Iowa, grand
chief Order Of Railway nductorss
frank T.. Hawley; Buffalo
president switchmen,s }UnionsofS North
America v F.. Yates of New York
City, president Y Marine Englnegs
Beneficial Assoclation Andrew Fnru;
sets. OF san Francisco, Spresid lent Ser
mems International Union; no. !,
Ian, Chicago Til grand secretary of
International SDredge and stamshoyel
Men,: r.. L. Lewis 81 ndiana polls
Ind, president Unified Nine Workers:
George W. Perkins, Chicago Spresid
Clgarmakers :Internati tional Union
v. o'Conner, ot Detrolt dent IN
ternational Long remen q unlon
James M. Lynch, 3ofS Indiana apoliss Ind
president rational gTypog grapalcal
Union; w. D. Mahan, o. Detroit
Mich, president Amaig gamated Asso
citation Street Railway Euipio
Timothy Healey.s Of New York Clty.
OF Internal ional Broth herhood
Of Stationery SFlreme and q ttlAsrs
'7T-7- I;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10

D.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 10. =
Governor Dawson. Of West Virginia,
has been offered an appointment as
special commissioner to investigate
labor and manufacturing conditions In
Europe. II be will accept the appoint
ment It will be made at once by Pres.
ident Roosevelt. The place pays SIS
a day and expenses and the honor is
considerable. +
When Governor Dawson left here
he would not admit that any offer OF
such an Office had been made, and
Senator Scott was the most astonish'
ed man In town when told that the in.
formation OF the proffer had leaked out
from the White House. ,s}
Senator Elklns knew nothing Of 1t
until yesterday and Senator Scott had
sworn Governor Dawson to secrecy IN.
til his acceptance. -. q IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-10
STATEMENT
C 0FlTAXE:Si IA: X ESD DUE ]!
RECEIVED BY CITY COLLECTOR
POWELL FROM STATE AUDI e.
TOR scHERR.

City Collector J. E. Powell has re-
ceived statement Of taxes due the
State from municipal corporations
from Auditor Scherr. The money will
he available about March Is. The re-
mort Is as follows: