davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
{ ] ON LIST. ]
FORMER 3. AND o PRESIDENT
PosslBLE5FoR HEAD OF
CANAL COMMISSION.
.lgy Publishcrjs, Fra 3

~ I7 y . ri
isfssfAsHINGTo ND. O., March 22.-
Besides Horace G. Burt, former presl;
dent Of the Union Pacific, among
those who are being considered by the
President for places on the new
lsthmian Canal Commission are L. +,
Loree, president of the Erie, and Sam.
nel NJ. FELTON,, former president Of
the Chicago and Alton, and Of the
prises. sssi
/ Mr.. Loree is AZ years old, is a com,
retent engineer and well trained in
the management Of railroad enter.
prices.
Mr. FELTON, has been IN the rail-
road business since 1868, and is said
TO be warm personal friend Of Sec,
rotary Of War Taft. When the lat
ter was on the Federal bench in Gin.
cinnati he made Mr.. FELTON, receiver
Of the Cincinnati Southern railway,
which position he filled with signal
success.
y = 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22

49, NJ - - * = II s = Z
Hon; Powell An Wheeling To-
Mr. 10 Ashcraftf and &. E'lem.
args Ittabnfg on abt,s III y:
Mrs: Geo; ID Thomas and little son
IRE visiting Mrs n. 4 o. Tough on Los
iictist venue. Il: II 3I
Miss RANGES chesney, came up from
sslforganto Wn 70; day, 10 spend the
spring vacation with her parents.
~ Miss Ada Langfitt, student the
University, Is in the city the guest of
the Misses Smith, on Chicago street
All lthreeSof the afternoon trains
We're late toslay. No. 80 was off 20
minutes, 7lSWas 105and 40. 50 minutes
late: u e.;
Misses Bird and Della Straight
we're called to- their home near Bar.
rrackylllei today by the illness Of their
little sister, Jessie Straight.
Hon, William G. Caldwell Miss
Martha Caldwell and Mrs. Isabel II
win will sail gon the 11thSo April fol
Naples. ~ heeling 1ntelllgencer. III
~ NJ. Pratt Of Salem; F.5H. Mar
tin, Of. Pennsboro; Andrew Edmin
ston, of7Weston; John Owens, H. L
Fleming and 9: F. Cunningham, o
clarksburg, are among the West VII
ginians registered at the Tavern Ito
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
Summer kinderaartelr.,L. q.

\ After the close of the public school
on the second Of May, Mrs, Margaret
3. Barr will conduct private kinder.
garten and primary school at her
home at ;4O2 Quincy street. Mrs. Barr
is the present instructor of the kin
dergarten in connection with the
public school and has been very sue.
cessful in her work. She has also
conducted several private kinder;
gartens in this city, where her ability
as a teacher for children is recog.
nized. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
MRS. CHADWICK
WILL BE SENTENCED oNDAY
If NEW TRAILS NOT! t.'s1! !;
GRANTED. 81
(By} Publishers Press.)

,5' by Publishers PressD II
CLEVELAND, o. March 22.:-The
motion for new trial for Mrs. Gas.
sic L. Chadwick will be argued Mon;
day next in the Federal Courts, ac-
cording to an agreement entered into
by her attorneys and the United
States district attorney. Should a
new trial be denied it is likely she
will be sentenced that day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
.lntf'.o!r.mI,t,;aI Card art;yl..

Mrs. H. Sidney Reynolds entertain
ed few friends very informally
last evening with a card party at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Columbia
Abbott. on Maple avenue!
Whist was the diversion Of the
evening and several interesting games
were played. Asdellcious luncheon
was served the guests and a delight.
full evening was spent. " VI. ~ 4 = !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
LOST. .IN.R'.I!I'Yl!.El!:|Rli|.l
UN KIN OWN MAN I cANN oTs "A,
COUNTED 60 r u u is
t$5 COM PAM ON S.
By Publish rs press, i

Ia by Publishers Press
SHARON, Pa March az - illiams
Randall, a tailor Of West iddlesex.
is being detained by the police until
he is able to- give a ssatisfac tory ex:
PLANTATION Of the disapp earance Of his
companion, who is believed ITO have
been drowned lin the shenango river
at Wheatland last night. The two
left the Keystone livery at 81 O'Clock,
and one hour later Randall was found
cllnglng in midstream to d tree and
was rescued. No 5trae o. the other
man or the horse and buggy were:
found. Randall was almost dead
from exposure. He says that his com
panion was q sstrang ger who asked 70
take85a ride and he does not know;
what became Of him. Randall ne.
members getting caught In the flood
ed stream and W after d desperate
struggle getting into the tree. Who
thesother man was canno be learned
The police are mysti flied.
Quick cole ctions, prompt settle
ments- Marion Claim Agency. d
Il .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
EXTRACTION PAPERS
Were Granted BY Massachusetts, Gov.
ernor Against Appleyard. <
tBy Publishers Press.

4 BOSTON, Mass, March 22-The
governor this morning signed the pa.
pers granting the extradition of AT.
thur E. Appleyard, the street railway
promoter wanted in Buffalo, N. Y,
for obtaining money on false preten.
SEES from the German bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
PER SOMA:
NJ. aud Ms cbas. 81 Reed afe tit

Mr.. and Mrs cbass i, Heed aie in
Fittstaft this week. Sss sSssl
Pickering was a claEk sbuFg
Aiisiness visitor q; day
Toward CLARK, ofi Pittsbure, In
ne city today on b y " gsI
Hiss Lillian III Derniott igs In
Wayne bnrg the guest of friends.
PostStIice Inspector p. II: Alien; OF
Pafkasburgs is In town Son5 business.
Nj. and Mrs. Marshall Hawkins are
hitting friends in aiononga gala county.
Mrs. charles Deal left this morning
ios d visit TO relatives in Fostorla,
Miss Cora Cook Isl q guest at the
1ieme Of Mr.. ELLIOTT Morris on Monroe,
street 4 \. nv
Mss Oslo Dolan has gone to
Baruessille. Ohio, to ntsse atltyphoid
patisnt .ii3s iss5s n
MISS Kate Ebert Is $BsloWl recover
ING from her recent illness Mt the!
ssask Hospital:
@. =. Hutchinson, GsSlee "a Jacobs
md Harry Shaw were Whesling Wis;
itus Yesterday.
spates Brad Of the Rally Con.
structionS q. was In Morgantos n yes.
serday on business
ANDREW Shaw, Of loscoWi$ Mills,
mas returned home after u visit Of sew.
sral days With relatives!
CAPTAIN 9. G: Pierce; ssiof Klngwood
b fnstowng business gconnected with
the National Guard. 4
Mr. and Mrs: John II. speese viii
ieuye Tomorrow for Ashyilie, NJ G.
where they go for the benefit OF Mrs
Sfleese heal th 80 ~ y
Miss Jannett Knots, who has beer
me guest Of Mrs. w q. Nicholson
fm Tie past sweek, mas returned to hel
hpne hi Warrington:
Hiss Della Flachs returned las
night from her home in Ohio and viii
resume her duties this morning a.
naifltner at the Bon Ton store. a
MISS Katheryn Nc Donald VIII leave
Tomorrow for Baltimore and Washing
Inn there she will be the guest o
reIatiyes for several! eeks.
Mrs Frank Murphy is Shopping
ceiling this Seek. she?Will spent
I few days in Moundsville with he
PARENTS before her retllrnsh home. n
lasaes ga coal operator from
hariesspn is in the city; today, look
Ms oyer some OF the Wagner:Palmro!
recent patents on coal mining machin
.i.y 8 ys5 81
Miss Anna u Sands will leave to
morrow for heeling where she vii
spend several weeks as the guest o
atE bFtttthers, lawrence and Harr.
sands: ~
Mrs. !. Nv. Peppets, Miss Mary Fran
els and John Peppers; lr, of Parkers
hing, are IN the city; the guests 0
Hrs Peppers parents Mr.. and Mrs
e. Arnett on Pike street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Fanny Winstead, who has
been in the hospital with typhoid fever,
returned to her home on Walnut ave-
nue. today.
Mr. G. w Tucker was brought to
the hospitali9last night very sick Of
quinsy.
Mrs. Eddy CrutchGeld, of Middle.
ton, who is i'll Of appendicitis, was
admitted to the hospital last night.
Mr. Smith, Of Everson, is a new pa.
tient. He was admitted for treat
ment today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
EI.EFT COR 10 !
JOIN sTIO I 5.
4sULl SMITH REc oMMENDEDl
HIM nc HELM 6 TEAM III II

WHEELING, March q. 20 If nothing
miscarries, q ETY., Gore, Of Morgan:
town, an old varsity player Of the
University OF West Virginia, will
wear a Wheeling uniform this year.
Ina letterlreceiyedf from @Bullg Smith
yesterday; by Secretary lrwir, he,
recommended Core as / a likely player
and suggested. that the Wheeling
management give him a trial: On
Smiths suggestion the contract was
filed out and sent to- Core yesterday,
afternoon and the probabilities are
that he will accept and at least VIII
appear in Wheeling Tor early, prac;
tice. * ii.3
Lefty Core is an old varsity play
er&of the university and the only
strange thing about his ball careertis
that he has never before been in fast
company. There lis no doubt but
what he has the calibre which will
keep him in fast company when he
lands there. For the past four years
he has been playing ball on semi,
professional teams With the result
that he has always made good. His
strong point Is in9the outfeld, but his
early career has been in the boy
where he still can shine when the oc'
casion requires. Last year he played
with the Morgantown professional
team, which team successfully de
feated WaynesburgD Fairmont and
like teams, and at various times he
was secured by teams in that section
of the State as star to take with
them on extended trips as utility
man. His first good work was done
I lin 1902, when he played upon the all
star teamswl;ich Clarksburg had col
lected together that year. The fol
lowing year he played on the varsit!
team at Morgantown in the spring, ant
during the summer played all over thu
county and upper. end Of the State. HI
is a giant in size and an all rount
athlete, being full back on the rarsit!
team. Secretary Irwin thinks tina
he has valuable acquisition in tn,
man.
The prices for the Devils Auction
are s1.oo, rs, so and 25 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
MARIE WAINWRIGHT
IN s"TWELFTH NIGHT

3 3 + r. . = 4
Miss Marie Wainwright will
appear at Grand Opera House
Saturday evening in the delight
full shaliespearian comedy,
Twelfth Night The company
and production are far above the
other companies playing this
city, and SO expensive to main.
tain thatit could not be secured
unless the local management
agreed to have the city listed.
Carney Christie is engaged in
taking orders for seats, and in
the event he does not call on you
leave your order at Chrlstie's
drug store. s4$ \
The same company played at
the Court Theatre, Wheeling,
about three weeks ago, and the
criticisms 1t received were very
favorable.
Miss Wainwright is under the
management of Jules hurry,
who is also manager of Creston
Clarke in Monsieur Beaucaire,"
and Paul Gilmore in "The Mum
my and the Humming Bird
which gave the best of satisfac-
ton here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
!soeIETY

~
7l,g1
s. and sfarles Ward and!
guests ansde en- and Miss ellie'
Ware, 81 gland are In Cincinnati
Visiting Mrs. Ward and guests ar
rived inn lew York from the old coan,
thy last week and were amet ny Mr..
Ward who accompa them to Gin
cinnati tosattend grand opera. They
will return! this city in q few days.
Charl eston Mall sssS:2 :ify s., X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sands Will return
tomorrow from a visit to eastern cit:
les Mrs w. H. Sands; who accom-.
panied them to- Millersyille, Nd, re.
turned home aifew days ago: Y
Mrs. w. II. y Nicholson, who has
been quite 3ill5for the past two weeks,
Is much improved. III
Mrs. Ringer. Of West Union, is q
guest at the home Of Mr.. 4: W. KEEL
ley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22

as%5I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-22
!. ,i.. " =
At Willard Hail..

+ At Willard H all. II;
* To.nlghtSats Hall the Ladies,
Auxiliary Of the woodmen Of the
World, will celebrate their second an.
niyersary. All the members Of the
Woodmen Of the World and their
wives are invited to be present The
occasion promises to be an enjoyable
one to the members of the lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15
Death Of Mayor collins OF Boston.

Gen. Patrick A. Collins, 81. mayor of
Boston. died suddenly yesterday at Hot
Springs, Va. He was a native of Fer
moy, County Cork, Ireland, and came
with his widowed mother to this country
at the age of three years. He had a va
riety of experiences in his youth, being
at one time farm hand and later dig
ger in the coal mines in Ohio. He re-
turned to Boston, learned the upholster-
er's trade became foreman of a large es-
tablishment and his interest In politics
led him to study law He was elected TO
the Massachusetts house of representa-
tives in 1868 at the age of % and three
years later, about the time that he was
admitted to the bar, after graduating
from the Harvard law school, he was the
youngest member of the Massachusetts,
senate. He practiced law successfully
until 1889, when he was elected to Con-
gress and twice reelected declining
fourth term. He was president of the
Democratic national convention of 1888.
He was appointed consul general at Lon
don, the most remunerative office in the
gift of President Cleveland, in 1892. He
had been mayor Of Boston since 1902. He
had appeared on many public occasions
and was widely known as a forceful pub
lie speaker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15
5RATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. l. Swift is visiting in Rowe this
week.
John Sullivan of Greenfield was here
over Sunday
Miss Annie Nelligan OF Holyoke is visit
ing at John T. Kaines
Miss Julia Miner of Rutland Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Carl Henkel.
Rev Laurance F. Bower of New York
city recently visited in town.
John Clune went to Brandon yesterday
to work in Miller's furniture store.
Miss Alice Butterfield will go next week
to Smith college to teach and study.
Mr. and Mrs Christopher McCourt have
gone to Worcester to visit his parents.
Fred Bullard of Halifax, n. s., a for
mer resident was in town this week.
Miss Allie ToTey has returned after
two weeks visit in Nashua and Boston
Mrs. Belknap. who visited Mrs. Brad
ley, returned Wednesday to Brookline,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Adams are expect
ed to return today from a vacation trip to
Maine.
John Cavanaugh. who was critically Ill
at his home on Williams street last week,
is improving.
Miss Nan Houghton returned to her
home in Boston today after visiting at
G. e. Crowells.
Miss Helen A. Chandler returned
Wednesday after a visit CT ten weeks in
Somerville. Mass.
Miss leila Edwards went to New York
Saturday to visit at Leslie SCOTS, ac-
companying Miss Mildred Scott.
Mrs. ]. d. Barrows of Battle Creek,
Mich, Will come tomorrow for a months
visit with her sister, Mrs, w. d. Perry.
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy will return
Tuesday to her home in New Britain.
Conn, after a stay OF several months in
town.
Jesse c. Ayers of WATERFOWL. N. Y.
Will join Mrs. Ayers tomorrow at Mrs.
H. p. Freeman's to spend a part OF his
vacation.
Mrs H. X. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Maverette Fisher win start tomorrow for
indianapolis, where they will spend sew
eral weeks at the home of j. II. Chamber
lain.
John Harvey and Harold Whitney went
to Amherst yesterday Mr.. Whitney to
spend the day and Mr. Harvey to visit
his brother until next week, when he viii
return to the Worcester Polytechnic
institute for his sophmore year.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. whitaker and
Miss Grace Whitaker OF Brattleboro are
booked to go on the White Mountain ex-
press today with the Brooks party con-
sisting largely of people from Springfield.
Mass, and vicinity TO Faybans, in the
White Mountains, for an outing OF sew
eral days
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15
A Kick over Telephone Service.

a petition signed by about g people
some OF them business men. complaining
about the local telephone service was
sent to the Office OF the general manager
of the New England Telephone 4 Tele-
graph company in Boston Wednesday. 1t
read rs follows:
I'VE. the undersigned subscribers and
patrons OF the New England Telephone
Il Co.'S exchange in Brattleboro, VT.
hereby state that the present service and
management of the local exchange is
very unsatisfactory and hereby request
that the same be investigated and better
service rendered or a new Management be
installed, il need be-"
There are several things that ought
to be considered In connection with the
petition and the local service. without
prejudice. one is that the petition was
circulated by "a discharged employe.
Another is that the telephone people know
just what the service In Brattleboro is
without being told. Every little while an
inspector comes TO Brattleboro taps the
lines without making his presence known
to the local manager or any person con-
nected with the exchange. and in his Sc
cret location spends a day finding out
Just what the conditions are II is easy
TO kick. but most OF the kicking on the
telephone service is done by people who
have no intimate knowledge of the OBJ
stacles which prevent immediate connec-
tion, particularly with distant points
With additional wires the service would
be better than at present when practi-
cally every call to a point as far distant
as Springfield Mass. requires the as
sistance of two or three exchanges. any
one of which may not have a wire that is
not in use.
Probably Manager Henkel would admit
that there Is and has been poor service
in Brattleboro. the same as there is in
every other town or city. but many things
are laid to the manager or operators for
which they are not In the least at fault.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Board Of Trade Securing New
Industries

Movement for Stock Company Which
VIII Provide Suitable Location for Fac
tories.
An important special meeting Of the
board of trade was held Tuesday evening,
and the securing of new industries for
Bellows Falls was the theme of discussion.
An effort is being made to incorporate
n company capitalized at $4,000, with the
privilege of increasing to 100000, and
have the stock subscribed by Bellows
Falls business men, the idea being that
this company secure proper locations for
new industries. One such industry is al
ready assured. Some three weeks ago the
bobbin factory on Russell street. owned
by the Alden Spears Sons company of
Boston, was sold to G. r. Demerse & Co.
The company has now sold the property
to a committee representing the board of
trade, and will itself occupy the basement,
of which 1t has a lease for five years. The
upper floors of the building have been
leased for five years to Bogert & Hopper
of New York, manufacturers of lock cor
ners wooden boxes. c. a. Peck of Middle
bury will operate the factory for the
New York parties, and will employ about
SO hands. The Stewart canning company
of Rutland desire to employ so hands, and
the Coy paper company of Bennington
employing 80 hands, have intimated that
they would come to Bellows Falls If proper
quarters were secured. An effort is be-
ing made to secure sites and put up build
ings such as the companies desire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15

Miss Elsie Haskell has entered st.
Mary's school in Concord, n. H,
Mrs. w. II. Bigelow and son, Hayes,
went to Denver on the Grand Army ex-
cursion.
Miss Minnie e. stoclSwen entertained
number of her friends at a corn roast
yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. N. C. Sawyer started YES
terday for Hartford, Conn, on their way
to Washington.
o. o. Ware and family OF Wilmington
have opened their residence on High
street for the winter.
Miss Florence Duquette has gone to
Acolet, p. O., to attend school in the
Convent OF the Assumption.
Mrs. Georgia Whitney and daughter
Lucy, went to Bridgeport, Conn, Mon
day to spend two weeks.
Mrs. Allen, of Boston, widow of DIR
Allen, came Tuesday to visit Miss Serotia
Alexander on Canal street.
Mrs. William f. Bradley and son of
Rowland, Maine are guests at Mr.. and
MIS- James r. Hooker. Mrs. Bradley is
Mrs. Hooker's sister.
Miss Estella Courtermarsh, formerly
with MIS- II. p. Bascom, will be the trim
mer for Mrs. w. F. Neal this season and
VIII come to Brattleboro Tuesday.
Ansel Pierce. who bought the house at
50 Canal street, moved there from Elliot
street yesterday. ]. ]. O'Neil moved from
that house to the Fisher house on West
ern avenue Wednesday.
Myron p. Davis returned home last
evening, Dr. B. T. Crane, examining phy-
stefan OF the Massachusetts, State SAINT
forum, having found that he had entirely
recovered his health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-15
CONTEMPORARIES AT JAMAICA.
Slxty-Fourth Annual Session OF the
County Conference Held Wednesday and
Thursday.

County Conference Held Wednesday and
Thursday.
The 9th annual meeting Of the Wind
ham Conference of Congrega tional
churches was held in Jamaica Wednesday
and yesterday forenoon. There was a
large attendance and the people of the
home church turned out we'll The con-
ference was one OF the most interesting
in recent years. Wednesday afternoon $
program was as follows: Praise and
prayer service Rev. A. +. Martin of
West Townshend; annual sermon. Rev
G.. e. Woodman Of Wilmington: com
munion, Rev III. r. Miles OF Brattleboro
and Rev. j. E. Bowman of jamaica: re-
port of the churches, Rev. II. A. Good
hue of Bratteboro; women's meeting, for
eign work Mrs. A. +. Ranney of West
minister; address by Miss Calder of Bos-
ton, one of the secretaries of the Wom-
ans Board; report on home work by Mrs.
a. f. Park of Townshend; paper on
Does it pay to support home missions ?"
by Mrs. c. s. Clark of West Brattleboro,
read by Miss Florence Clark; "Our stew
ardship," Mrs. c. II. Thompson of Brat
tleboro. In the evening a devotional SER
vice by Rev. L. NJ. Keneston of West
Brattleboro was followed by an address
on "Evangelism-the plan and hope of
the state committee" by Rev. A. c. Fer
rim of Springfield. Rev c. H. Merrill of
the churches of the State. and Prof. L. b.
Patton, of the Hartford Theological SEM
mary, gave a mastery address on THE
result of recent eXplora ton for the his
tory of Palestine" supplementing the in
formation given in the Old Testament by
that of archaeology. Rev. H. II. Shaw of
Marlboro led the devotional service yes
terday morning. Mr.. Stewart, the state
evangelist, gave an address. and the re-
naming addresses were: Christian nur-
ture in the home" by Rev. L. NJ. Ken
eston I'm the Bible school," by Rev. G,
II. Baker of Townshend; I'm young peo-
pies societies." by Rev. H. r. Miles;
silver Bay methods and hopes regard
ing mission study" by Miss Frances Os-
good of Bellows Falls; Practical ex-
perience in mission study" by Rev. E. C.
Fisher of Westminster West Judge e.
l.. Waterman of Brattleboro was chosen
moderator of the conference and Rev. G..
E. Woodman scribe.
The next conference will be held In
IBrattleboro.