davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29


Cons bic ira sepIx
ed md lsresss il
oon Not
held urider f3r his
ianceg this sslps
F4afIs xersi tilsa1
he egss1
.ings u,
3po4ft he disc
gressed became nis,re notl
"a spirit and in lang I'm 81 las
Carr began to cad nj had
This he finally sensss
when Carr once re.sorted 10 nrel
down regiments att
Withdrew ess
for the encounte a
BY he ahoYe3s course sss'
decision tiifs afte aea
The Royal Conc
which vii be pres
Monday evening as ilfsf
Of the Star course eil
lar favor as the so1i'
event. The
vance sale at Christ ttsl
choice seats are
Idiy= :s:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
Sig. Rosati

Received his musical education at
! ST. Peters Conservatory in Naples.
He studied there for five years; fire.
quently directing under famous
masters. His musical culture has
the stamp of approval of old world
thorougnness and breadth. He is
not only skillful director but a
yirtuosc on the cornet He has done
everything that can be done with the
cornet.
Rosati has Eeen and is hard stu:
dent, and possesses all the fire and
enthusiasm of his race,
He is the owner OF magnificent
library of standard and popular mu.
sic, which explains his frequent long
engagements. He has played ten
twelve and sixteen consecutive weeks
in the same place.
Two summers ago he was engaged
at Philadelphia for four weeks, and
then the time was heightened to eight
were passed he was engaged for four
more.
Comment.
The Royal Italian Concert Band is
one OF the best and most popular con,
cert bands in the city Its conduct,
or, Alberto C. Rosati, is q postmaster
in welding the baton as well as one
OF the leading cornet soIoists of the
day.''--NHS ewr York Tribune.
Rosati has proved himself more
than competent in matters of detail.
This band is, beyond dispute, one OF
the best ever heard in this city. The
program was one of the5best ever Civ
en.''---2Nlew York Times
..Siignor Rosatt is most remarka
bic performer on the cornet. AS e
student at st. Peters College in Ma
pies he did everything that could be
done upon this instrument. His must
cal culture has the stamp of old world
day-"-New York Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

with an ensemble of seventy. The
complete production VIII be given ex-
octly as it was presented at the Lyric
Theatre. New York during its run
OF three months at this fashionable
playhouse. The new Wang" has
been pronounced by both critics and
public TO be the most sensational and
delightful novelty of the day, and
theatre-goers Will do well TO take adj
vantage of the present opportunity TO
witness IT. as this viii most likely
be the only time 1t will be presented
in this city. AIr. Hopper having con
tracted for an extended season in
London beginning the coming June.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
N Reached the Goal.

j. ~. Gaskins and his efficient help
ers have applied themselves faithfu1e
I y to their task since they began re-
flooring the suspension bridge. Be
ginning at the east end. they worked
by night and slept By day; until early
last evening they reached the goal at.
the west end pier The work has.
been well done, and sdlIfully man
aged each new day showing marked
progress made the night before and
better than all without ever inter
fering with the traffic and travel
for single hour during the time
This has proved Especial favor and
convenience to the busy public. for
which. every one no doubt feels truly
grateful. They are now engaged In
repairing and stripping the foot
alks. when their tasl k will be finish
e. The timid can mot pass over with
q feeling Of safety, and heavy laden
stop NOT, since the fight Of
the. re wagons acioss it the otherlt
day,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
;HRsT ARD NOTES


Fred HagerS and fanniIy ~ newest
sEside or the rv er have moved into
1.-the Mrs David s. Rogers house al
3E315 Merchant street. g
VIII Hayhurst OF STATE street,
4 who has beencont fined mt his home
for some time Viii typhoid fever.
was out on tie street yesterday. but
5ioolSing very pale and quite re-
duced in aYordup ois,
w. L. Bettis, corner of Market and
Diamond streets. viii move In a few
days to Walnut avenue, In the Fourth
ward.
Miss Nellie Van Mort. corner of
Guffey and Diamond streets, who has
been convalescent from typhoid fe
Yer for over week past, Ifs now suf-
fering in consequence of relapse.
IS The young Republican bloods of
Lie VI u q e9SlLllSS
to fever heat as the campaign pro-
crosses. They are preparing to or
ganize club Of their own ready for
the home-stretch of Dawson. tax re:
form and: every man on the ticket.
Donley A. Six who has been In the
City Hospital for some days With
typhoid fever, Is reported to be do
ing wel1-no complications.
Miss Amanda CornwelI. Of Nler.
chant street, has just returned home
from a visit with friends at Buck
haaEon, Weston and clarksburg.
The little two months old daush-
ser Of Marcellus Bush, corner of Wa
.er and New streets, is qu1Ce sick with Il
spinal meningitis
The grading on Morgnntown ave-
Tue is now completed to the ceme
cry, and the brick paving well under b
way. This being done, attention will .
lext be directed TO. the connecting
ink between that point and East 4
-IiEtN avenue ~ SooS1c.SSc oTuSEts Illus =
completing the loop, and a fine drive. Z
The many friends Of Miss Hattie &
Richards, of Market street, Will be s
lad to learn that she is at last CON 4
yaIescent. after her long attack Of ty 3
,hoid fever.
NJ eW} Arrival. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
New Arrival.

Mr. ana Mrs. Charles f. Hersh.:.
berger, corner Of Merchant and
Guffey streets, held a quiet reception
for their new. nine-pound girl on
Thursday morning. Left to his own
choice OF program, Charley may have
preferred a boy, but he takes the mat
ter very philosopher even if he
does have to buy dresses instead of
trousers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

Christine Cook won the hearts Of the
audience by their unique entrance,
and the assistance afforded Mr.. Leech
by this remarkable trio was all that
could be desired
Miss Lillian Rayer teacher of 500
cety, deserves sDec:a! mention, as
indeed does e number Of others of:the
cast
All in all il was most pleasing
performance, consis ting Of catchy
music. amusing comedy. good
stunt,the real cocfz tight ard nunar-E
Gus other features tt..lss were IN keep
ing with the production.
William a. Brady, manager ard
owner of the production has given
muc.l care TO its makeup, and if he
keeps 1t up TO its present standard
it viii rank among musical produc-
tons il The same manner his ".Way
Down East Company does in pas
toral plays.
Re "<oif Hopper and Wang.
De Wolf Hopper. assisted by one
of the strongest singing companies
that has ever been seen here, will ap-,t
pear at the Grand Opera House in the
near future in Messrs. Shubert's
Lyric Theatre revival of Wang" the
latest sensation in the musical line
De Wolf Hopper, as the jovia1 Regent
Of Siam, will be seen in the line OF
work. that gave him more fame than.
attained in all his ether characters
combined.
He viii be assisted by an exception
al company. including Marguerite.
Clark and a dozen other principals
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
sAArizo,ns Z.

.lAizona." which viii appear at
the Grand opeFa House Tuesday, No
vemher Sth, Is. primarily, the best
play a ugustus Thomas has written,
and is Infinitely better han the other;
5nefghborhood dramas OF r Alabama
and In Missouri. The ain posture:
OF clrcums stances TAR rom new
the ons 81 pute for g,lilt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

not lei: the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you?s =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

Miss Amanda CornwelI. of Mer.
chant street, has just returned home
from a visit with friends at Buck
Weston and Clarlsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

Fred Hagerfa and =fannfIy the vest
side or the river have moved into
the Mrs David S Rogers house: at
81 : Merchant street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29


SESSION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

The little two months old daush
ter Of Garcellus Bush, corner of Wa.
ter and New streets, Is quits sick with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29
SATURDAY. November

Saturday, November 5.
Fairview, 300 p NV. S. Mere
dith, e. F. Morgan.
Pennington, 1880 P. NV. s..
Meredith, E. 9. Showalter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

Don1ey A. Six who has been in the
City Hospital for some days with
typhoid fever, is reported to be do
ing wel1-no complications.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-29

The many friends of Miss Hattie
Richards, of Market street. viii be.
glad to learn that she Is at last con
valescent. after her long attack of ty-.
phoid fever #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENII0N. pEMOCRATs.

In less than i've weeks the asIgctl0n viii
be held tor President and ice Presl-
dent and the control OF the house ut
Representative. The present conditions
bode success OF the Democratic cause il
united and enthusiasts euJIL US are ua--.
u is apparent tu4L 70 overcome tAe
position OL lLe Republican party, IN
IEeucLed ia CElce ana MlLu she AL4l.ctat
advantages due 10 such pUslL5L. Lns
legitimate campaign expenses Ot fae
Democratic party must Of necessity %
great
Friends of Democracy and citizens who
desire tue election OF Alton B. FafheE
AID Henry O.. LAWS can ll LDH-se Hlsr
more substantial a-d than in lALi-la.
assistance. earnestly appeal 10 al4
Democrats ia the District W CClLmlla
10 make such donations 10 the cause
as they may bee able 10 90. Ey so dong
they VIII have the s4rlS-alJl1u5 il we age
successful OF knowing tI-t tley con-
trjbutel toward restoring the -.a---lI-
Government TO "a laTDur VI safety anu
establishing Democratic principles.
which I1T 80 many years eca=l 70 -.te
healthy growth and prosperity VI ti--
United States
Contributions by mail on lG person VIII
be received uy le and proper receipts oe
given therefor JAMES j.. EDI-4tLSt
Democratic National Commits reIIllH OF
the District or Columbia NORRIS
Building. No. 5JI d Street northwest
O=6-zit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
IRON MASTERS
IN WASHINGTON

Two hundred members Of The Iron and
steel Institute OF Great Britain, with
their families. attended a reception at
tie Carcoran Art Gallery last night
which proved "a great success.
The reception was given by "a local re-
cegtion committee of which Secretary
Morton. General Chanee. Gesieral Gil
IesDie. and many distinguished officials
were members. Andrew Carnegie. as
president of the institute. was present
iu the receiving line The Marine Band
dssroursed music.
Yesterday al 2:s0 the members OF the
institute were received az the White
House by President Roosevelt
The visitors win remain here until
Monday morning. when they viii go %
PIttsbUrg 10 hold business sessions
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

LCoHE-Du Saturday evening October -.
l..l. -E her residence. llsa q street E1Ftn-
aeuEliar - tHe laEe Col Maurice Moore.
.. -#"rE Carolina. and sister " ELe late
ATS. selma H. Harvey.
t-g--ea ~ funeral hereafter. il
KJoP-safaellg. ou Friday October u.s.
1914 at --.t ID ll. ELla ELIZABETH.
infant daughter az Daniel II. and Bette j..
Funeral from her parents residence. z1
a. street southwest un Monday October 81.
al q o. 10
LazI5-sadaauJy. GA saturday. October g.
-E RAYMOND. beloved SON ~ John and
Slime E--=- .uee gertaraD, aged seventeen
Faa-ral llaa $50 TX Street southwest. al 300
O'Clock 40
LEE-OH SATURDAY. October -. 1901. al
1855 "a. ll-s at I.e residence. asff Prospect
-EeuGe northwest. JERRY b. LEE. beloved
son al lle -4-s John and Catherine Lee.
sIeCA11-0u Saturday. October y. 1884, al
a. l.-. NARY ANNETTE. only daughter Of
James O. ans ---iE D. -le..A.Hs aged one
year one month ana tsei --al- days u
EvAGSEH-Ou saturday October -. 1904
.ue- MHlz. formerly DI Georgetown. IL. CO.,
ar her residence an RoZHurg. Mass.
Ha-ler NJ luE-rel lu-eE. 10
HrDsoS-on Friday. October IS Is5s. a.
9 a.cI1rE a. m.. ar Providence Hospital
I MAGGIE A. HUDSON .aee DeuuisouJ. aged
twenty -four EeaEa- DO
FTTIGERALD-Ou Friday. October IS IJaL
ar goo a. ~. - d.. residence. .ll 81 street
FI.zselald. aL ia- County i1merieh. lls-
land d.
EoE-zu8lsulE. oa Thursday. O--
tlser 10 1885, az g.11 p. U.. ELIZABETH
E.. wife of Joseph j. AaIg.r.u. u the sixty
eighth gszE VI her aEe 30
cOEoLLE-Ou Thursday. October 70. 1884,
at $3.50 %. poe. CATHERINE, Hlse at &iaa-
+ o.as connolly. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

May I live TO see the day when Great
Britain. America. Germany, France. and
Russia VIII form a compact 10 settle dis
putes by arbitration. In such company
as that I would like 10 be a large stock
holder.
II do not think It would be advisable
for any of the powers 10 intervene in
the Far Eastern war at this time. 1t
would only aggravate the combatants
Il regard the decision TO refer the set
Element OF the North Sea incident TO
commission as one OF the greatest tri-
umphs Tor arbitration ever oreamt OF
by man
Il favor a union OF interests between
Great Britain. Canada. and the United
States. The AngIo-Saxon people should
be brought closer together than they
now ara 1 do not advocate 'entangling
alliances for this country.
II have no new plans for the Wash
ing Library just move Business has pre-
vented me devoting particular attention
to it,"
Andrew Carnegie, philanthropist, build
er OF libraries. yndOwer Of The Hague
Peace Tribunal. etc. In a talk with the
Washington Times last night gave some
Of his views concerning the war, me
political situation. the steel industry
and current matters
Mr. Carnegie was here as member and
president OF the British Iron and Steei
Institute. and Immediately after the re-
ceution al the Corcoran Art Gallery AIr-
Carnegie, walking arm and arm WIN
a reporrer, on his way 10 the WlllarQ
Hotel. talked on the subjects in Wnlcn
he IS interested. 3,
.'The work OF The Hague Tribunal.
ne said has already been magnlhcSllt :
In was such a spirit born there that
made the solution OF This North Sea IN
Cident possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
MUTES PILED UP
WHOPPING SCORE
Beat Mount ST JOseph's
by 30 10 0

With a dash that completely routed its
opponents line OF defense and caused
the other team 10 appear set Of now
ices. Gailaudet won its first game OF the
season and defeated the team from
Mount ST. Joseph's College hands down
az Kendall Green. yesterday by So 20 o.
The victory. though overwhelming,
was a hollow one, and could hardly be
called @ game Mount ST. Joseph put uD
miserable imitation of football and
was 0utuIayed at every point. Before
the first half was fairly started the men
PLAYED like "a beaten team and put up
as if paper by the Gallaudet backs.
The men OLA the Baltimore team plain
Iv showed the necessity Of training in
football After every down. two or
three OF tle ST. joseph men would ron
over and take the two minutes allowed
am injured player. They were not i'm
jured. but Wiuded and unable 20 stand
the pace. Long before the final blow OF
the whistle. iaaE were begging e@PL am
Fahey 10 stop the game give 81 10 Cal
Iaudet. anything 10 get away Iftiu
those fierce line plLges and end runs.
BE IL said 90 the captains creull l-dt
he paid u0 attention 10 il. except 90
throw the compliments ont and Install
substitutes lu lhair places.
GalIaudet. Positions. ST. Joseph
Ric-l8rls ......-...-.L-. E.-.. .-....s.... Baker
alrett.....-......-l-. I-..-.......-J j. Floyd
Williams -AcCloughiEaa
ACCl-llaT
DuscH-...-....... Center .........C. Floyd
Chaudilr-....-.....E. G----.......... 'ahry
Mikeseii .-.....-. r. I.r-.-ssss.-. 1T tllrl
Meumitr HlUcu...R. E-.-r----.,-.ll .ittleton
Kutzieb-.-.--..--.L. III. B-..-.--....- l-l4-ei'
Fobertzou........R. Il. B...workmelstel
Cooley. Matler.--.-F. H.--------.-..-H Hoover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Should Obey Charter.

ut seems clear that the persons who
are responsible for the operation OF the
EriEhtwo0d lime should ope-ALe IL Tor
the public convenience, and as its char
ter requires. or be subjected go the for
felture which such failure, if persisted
in. demands in law. and Of which 5hey
had fun notice as a general PROPOSE
ton and under the terms OF the act
referred 10.
esection of the act Of July Is. 1s94
applicable 10 the Brightwocd line, reads
rs follows. That amy failure 10 comply
with any OF the provisions Of this act
shall work "a fort =iture OF the original
charter of the said BrightwOod Railway
Company.
1.-The Commissioners have the big
stick handy and this looks like ease
in which the public at large. ke9ub-
licaus and Democrats. would agree
with. perhaps, the exception OF Mr. Me
Dermott-tbat Il IS time 10 reach for
the stick J 90 not think that Air. Nc
Demott viii wait 10 be hit.
There wiz be ample time, however
10 provide a successor. after forfeiture
proceedings against the Brightwood
Railway Company. should it be neces-
ssry TO go TO such an extreme"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

contract with Congress TO put in opera
ton this hfteen-minute schedule II pc
ing practically then admitted and agreed
in behalf Of the road that such sched-
ulcs would be required FOR the puDHc
convenience at that time.
THE enormous increase OF population
which has taken place in the eleven
wears has Seen added 20 the population
which was considered by the road and
by Congress when these laws We're
passed and the road IS not yet giving the
schedule then required. The public con-
venience' is the thing. The corporation =
profit is q secondary thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

Hunt the world over and you win not
find anything better taaa Chamberlain. 5
Couch f9arnsay for cold. when you
tale IL Won ao not have 10 remain iu-
doors but cam ao ab1ut your duties as
usual IL caUEteraets any tendency or
an druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30

"Iu this connection lt is wei 10 con-
slider the date OF the laws which re-
4uire hft=eu-mluute schedules from eth
=r end. from the Tal1oma ana District
line OF the EriEhtwo9d Road The first
ACT was passed October is. 1858. The
drst amendment july -. 1892. and the
last amendment February q. 1893
''Ilus. nearly eleven years have
passed since this road entered into "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Carnegie Wants Stock
in Arbitration Trust
Would Like to See Compact Between World
POWerS--GiVeS His Views to The
Times on Current Affairs.

THE war I'm the Far East, of course,
I regard with regret. War Is symbol
of barbarity. AT present i do not think
intervention would be advisable IL
would only aggravate the combatants-
When 1 visited tine President today i
congratulated him ON the fact that ne
has been on the side of universal arbi-
tration and that he has taken the lead
for calling another Hague conference.
What do / think OF the political SIT
uation? Why there is no Dcliticaal situa-
ton. The Democrats now simply should
try to give Parker "a bigger electoral
vote than they did Bryan, That is all
they hope TO do.
Not on His Mind Now.
Washington is making great strides
in every way. No. j have not made
any plans about the library. have not
had time lately"
AR. Carnegie spoke Of the desiiability
of more cordial feeling between tlie
English speaking peoples. n,o
That has always been one or tAe
dreams OF nay life he said, 80 see
them one iu heart and feeling
II never made the statement, Una l.l.
America should annex Canada Ihe re-
IatiOu between the TWO countries seems
70 me to have parallel IN Scolland ana
England.
yesterday Despite his fatigulng trip ne
was the life and joIlity of every gather
ing. lie addressed President Etoosekell
when the delegates were introduced az
the White House but perhaps was IN
his happiest vein last night when con-
graduating Mrs. &oyes on her singing
of Annie Laurie al the Corcoran Arr
Gallery.
Mr. Carnegie quoted a few stauzas IN
real Scotch dialec.s and was loudly APP
plauded.
Al Pittsburg he expects to take lead
ia showing the visitors the sights OF the
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-30
Matter Of Sentiment.

-As Alr. McDerm9tJ Is appealing 90
the sentimental side az this question.
he VIII pardon me if ] aHude TO the
moral side. and which might also be-
termed the equitable side ana FOR slg-
EestiHg 10 ham 90 cy-.sI-er whether iu
view of The promises 10 Congress amy
attempt GA the part Of the Traction
Company 10 charge more than one fare
iu the District OF Columbia could not
be eu5olned iu "a court or equity as
FRAUDULENT and injurious
''Ihe AcDermott sentimental plea
which Is now being mace 90 response TO
the demand THAI this road shall per-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-27
Luther Wins First Two Games.

The base ball games on the Luther
College grounds last Thursday and
Friday afternoons between Luther
College and Iowa Wesleyan Univer-
sity of Mt. Pleasant were witnessed
by small crowds, owing to the in
clemency of the weather. For open
ing games they were exceptionally
good ones, and the teams were very
evenly matched. The first game re-
suited in Luther shutting out the
visitors by the score of 8 to O, neither
side scoring during the first SIX inn
ings. The second game ended with the
score to in Luther's favor. Both
showed up we'll in individual and
team work, and the visitors made a
reputation here fol- gentlemanly con-
duct and fast work, while Luther
gives promise of being even better
than in former years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-27
To Usage Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, April 2Sth. is the date
set for the congressional convention
at Usage, which will renominate Con-
gresham Haugen. 1t is not unlikely
that quite number who are not mem
bers of the delegation will 60 out
from DEBORAH. The delegation will
leave here at 8 40 a. m. and the north
train on the Illinois Central at Charles
City will be held for the connection,
and also.the south train in the after
noon will be neld until A 80 p. IN. +,
thus permitting those who desire to
60 and return the same day.