davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
MORGANTONN men COMING HERE.

be closed down when the one hero
starts and all the men in the Maryland
town desirous of continuing with the
concern will be offered work. Some
two hundred men will be employed.
Organization has not yet been effect.
ed and will not be until the plant at
Cumberland closes down. Messrs. H.
G. Tuttlc and Charles D. Darrah will
fl the managerial positions hut their
respective titles have not been deter.
nined yet. 1t is rumored that several
glassworkers from Morgantown. anx-
ious to get away from that town. have
fled applications for employment at
this plant and some will be hired. \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
GOULD
IS SEEKING TO CONNECT WA
lash AND WESTERN MARY
LAND-WiLL MISS FAIR.
MONT.

UNIoNToWN. Pa, Nov. 10.-A
corps of engineers. representing the
Western Maryland engineering de-
partment. are making their headquar.
ters at Connellsville, and surveying
for the conection Of the Wabash and
West Virginia Central. and the line
they have run north from cumber-
land includes the Georges Creek
railroad, which is to be acquired by
the Western Maryland. The connec.
tions, which will give the Wabash
an outlet to the Atlantic seaboard,
will be built by the Western Mary
land and West Virginia Central
roads. 1t is stated that the, Gould
interests are buying up coal lands in
Northern West Virginia and South.
ern Pennsylvania, in territory through
which their prospective line will
pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
WELL KNOWN ARTISTS
VIII Appear In specialties at citi.
zens' Band Concert

The members of the committee of
arrangements for the concert to be
given by the Citizens Band at the
Grand Opera House, November 2sth,
have about completed their plans and
the prospects are bright for one Of
the finest musical entertainments
Fairmont has yet seen. The band is
practicing faithfully and Director
Omen is getting the rough spots
smoothed out in a number of intri.
cate compositions.
The soloists secured for the occa.
sion are Miss Myrtle Shaw. soprano;
Mr.. John H. Rock, Jr.. tenor; Mrs.
George Watson, elocutionist, and Mr..
John M. Clark. clarinet soloist. The
first three are well known Fairmont
artists. Mr.. Clark comes here spe-
cially for the occasion. He was for
merly a member of the British Royal
Band.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
Temperance sunday.

We wish to call the attention of all
pastors and Sunday Schools in Marion
county to the fact that November &c,
1905, is to be observed as Temperance
Sunday. ,on this day it Is fitting to
have special services that will empha-
size the evils of intemperance and the
benefit of sobriety. Therefore, we re-
guest that each pastor in the county
preach a Temperance sermon on that
day and that each Sunday School OBJ
serve the day byzhaving special exer-
cises in temperance work, and oblige,
Az MRS. Z, s. AMOS,
County superintendent Sunday School
Work. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

sent q cause higher than party fealty
Here In Ohio we have had too
many instances of that spirit which
is ready to defaine and destroy In or.
der'to profit by the noise. The Dem.
ocratic party Is the immediate bene.
ficiary in this State.
What / said repeatedly in the cam.
paign is borne out already by the at
titude of that party since the elec.
tion. its leaders everywhere are pro-
claiming my defeat as Democratic
victory. The attempt to give It ma.
tional, Significance Is already appa.
rent for attention is called to the fact
that the Brannock bill and the Pool
bill and the baseless charge of boss.
ism,' were lost sight of in the gener.
al impulse to strike down the Repub
llcan party.
The returns show that both ex.
tremists on the temperance question.
the saioonist and the anti.saloonist.
whom I displeased because declined
to be controlled by either, voted
against me ut the polls.
They show that the advocates OF
race track gambling contributed very
little to the result, and they show
that in those communities, like
Cleveland and Cincinnati. where
'bossism' was the chief issue the
whole party, went down to defeat
"wnat I did with respect to the
Brannocls law was done in the inter
est Of Justice and morality and In.
tended to strengthen that measure as
a temperance law. ! would do the
same thing over again. The uncon.
stitutional measures vetoed. I would
veto again. The extravagant appro,
4priations that declined to approve, ]
would again decline to approve"
Pattison's plurality for governor Is
Al, ,705, according to the official re-
turns reported to the county seats. all
counties being included.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
GRAND LODGE
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Will Observation-Disclosures
3 wEEk--FAiRMoNr WILL BE
Represented.

The Grand Encampment, Indepena
ent ordersof Odd Fellows. will NEE:
pt Charleston. next Tuesday. Novem
her 18th. The Grand Lodge of the Odd
Fellows will be in session the rest OF
the week at the same city.
The most important subject for dis.
cassion at this years Grand I.odge will
10 the location of the proposed new
odd Fellows and Orphans Home. The
Odd Fellows have had several gener
GUS Offers from different cities OF the
State to locate the Home. noteworthy
among which is the Offer of the citi.
zens of Elkins 10 give them 100 acres
at Elkins. Hartford and Mason City
have also put In strong bids. The
standing committee on the location
consists of the following members.
John A. Bocls.4 Past Grand Master, OF
Pennington. chairman; o. S. McKin.
ney. Past Grand Representative, OF
Fairmont; J. Morris Chapman, p. G..
NJ, of Hartford; septemius Hall. p. G.
r., of New Martinsville; John Beck.
ley, PIG. R., of Beckley.
The members of the standing com.
mittee have already investigated sew
eral sites, but the probability is now
strong that they will recommend the
location of the Home at Elkins. What
site the Grand Lodge will select. how
ever. Is still matter of conjecture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
"a MESSAGE FROM MARS

The following letter. which is
sself-explanatc.y. was received
{ here to-day by the manager of the
local theatre.
wheeling. w. Va, Nov. $. 1905.
Dear Sir:
l simply write you these few
+ lines to ADVISE you that you will
!. nave a treat in the performance
of "a Message, From Mars"
which visits your city on Friday
next. We have them booked here
/ on Saturday, and | know that the
attraction is a higher class one
than the general run of compa-
mics that you get in Fairmont In
fact, il is one Of the best travel
ing, and the play one of the big
Eest successes in recent years.
Don't miss It.
Yours truly,
D. Z. STALNAKER.
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

There are 1,39S children enrolled In
the schools below the High school
WITH "a rooms for their accommoda-
tion. This makes an average Of So
children to the room. There are
3i teachers employed to teach In tho
elementary grades. and thesc teach
ers have an acvrage OF Al pupils each.
and there was an average daily at
tendance 70 each teacher last month
of "a.
There are at present six, rooms In
wnich the half day session prevails.
and AS pupils are enrolled in these
rooms, making an average Of at, 10
the room
Eleven teachers are employed In
these six rooms, and there is an aver
age Of Il pupils TO the teacher.
The completion Of the Fifth ward
building will increase the present num-
ber of rooms to ai and there win then
be on basis of the present enroll
ment an average OF a pupils to tne.
room. There will not be adequate
proVison ior tne present enrollmont
until the completion OF the new high
school next year. The problem be-
comes still greater when the probable
increase in school population is taken
into consideration. The total enroll
ment in the high school Is now 14o.
the largest in It's history While this
department is badly cramped in It's
present quarters, most excellent
work Is being done. There are SIX
members OF the high school faculty,
and an average OF 2s students To
each member Of the factuly Full
classes are carried In all The high
school subjects. The eighth grade
class which will enter the high school
at the opening of next year NUM-
bers IS. Conservative estimates OF.
ssx.s~ - = - 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
GOVERNOR HERRICK
TALKS OF HIS
DEFEAT
CAUSED BY WAIMS and PASSION

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. io.--Goy.
ernor Myron T. Herrick last night
gave the following statement:
The people of Ohio. by q substan.
tial plurality, have defeated me for
governor. bow to their will.
This overthrow of the Republican
party was not caused by business de.
preston; II was not caused by any
acknowledgement or corruption in the
State government; 1t was not caused
~ any discomfort ON the part Of the
,eople with the administration Of
State affairs during the last four
cen years. It was shown conclu-
lively In the campaign that the busi.
less affairs Of the State had been we'll
managed; that all the States debts
lad been paid; that there is splen.
lid surplus in the treasury; TINT the
State institutions have been honest
iy. efficiently and. economically ad.
ministered.. and that nowhere in any
ONCE or department OF the State gov.
ernment has there been any breath
Of scandal or of official misconduct.
"In the legislative department Of
the government. the record OF the Re
publican party has been equally as
clean. 1t has given the people wise
and progressive Laws; especially in
the matter of moral advancement
and temperance reform.
But despite all. these things, the
people Of Ohio have been swept away
from the moorings of truth by wave
of prejudice and suspicion.
"The real issues were forgotten
and the passion that was appealed to
was to strike down something. de.
stroys something, avenge some fancied
wrong, a&ert=seme= faneicd danger.
THE greatest danger now con.
fronting the people is the readiness,
in response to some sudden whim, to
desert party principles and follow
some Individual who claims to repre-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
AGREEMENTS RECEIVED.
Railroad Men Well pleased Over
~ Work Of q. L. e.

a. L. Heffner. representative for the
Wheeling Division Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, which body
conferred with the officials OF the Bal
timore and Ohio at Baltimore recently,
received copy of the agreements to-
day. Mr.. Heffner states that tse terms
were perfectly satisfactory to the men
and at the present time he believes that
no better set of agreements exists be-
tween the order and any railroad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
DR.. puRlNTon INVITED
TO Attend Ordination Services Of Rev.
T. 3. Lawler.

Several days ago we published list
OF churches invited to. send delegates
to the ordination services of Rev. T.
8. Lawler at the First Baptist Church,
on Thursday, November 2sd. At re.
cent meeting of the, church a special
invitation was extended to DIR. d. B.
Purinton. president Of the West vir-
ginla University, tosbe present and he
will doubtless attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
SLIGHT BLAZE
Caused Considerable Excitement at
the Marietta To-Day.

Some excitement was caused al the
Marietta Hotel shortly after noon to-
day when 1t was thought that the new
part of the hostlery was afre. A lot
OF roof paint was placed on stove in
the laundry in the basemen. TO thaw
and boiled over on the stove. causing
blaze. The fire department was cali
cd and with the use of chemicals had
10 trouble in extinguishing the flames.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

Miss Grant. OF the Normal School
faculty, will. leave Friday FOR visit at
her home in Grafton.
w. A. .ohley, Of Charleston, will. ar
rive in the city tonight to visit his
parents for few days.
Mrs. ]. E., Watson is expected here
Sunday. from Bucyrus, Ohio. where she
has been spending few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
WI RE(;K
THREE MEN KILLED AND OTHERS
INJURED BY FREIGHT TRAIN
JUMPING TRACK.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Nov. 1o.-A
freight train on the Norfolk and West.
ern railroad while going at high
rate of speed near Vivian West vir-
sinia to-day jumped the track. Twenty
cars and the engine were demolished.
Engineer Henry Floyd, fireman craw-
ford and Brakeman Patterson were
killed. The conductor and two other
brakemen were seriously injured
Traffic will be delayed many hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
Died This Mornino.

Howard Glenn, aged 2 years. 8
months and days. little son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. v. R. Larsh, Of Locust
avenue, died this morning at 1910
O'clock, after a few days illness Of
meningitis. Howard was bright,
attractive child. and was loved by ev-
erybody who knew him, and to the par
ents is extended the sympathy of the
entire community in their sad be-
reavement. The funeral will take
place on Sunday. Interment at Wood
lawn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
verdlct Eor pefendant.

In the case of s, L. Shaver VS..
Patrick H. Flanarty. tried before
Judge Kendall, the jury returned a
verdict this morning for the defend.
ant.
H. G. Brooks VS.: Robert s. Munroe
is on this afternoon. Harry Shaw
represents the plaintiff and w, H.
Conaway the defendant. The suit Is
for the recovery Of alleged bucket
shop losIngs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
TO WORK AT THE NEW cuMsER.
LAND GLASS WoRks-PLANT
WILL SOON BE IN oP.
GRAFTON.

The remodeled and rejuvenated Ma,
tional Glass company's plant on the
Belt Line, to be known In the future
as the Cumberland Glass Works, will
not be in operation for about two
weeks yet. Several pieces of ma
chinery have been ordered lat until
they arrive nothing in the iine Of man
ufacturing can be done. This same
company's plant in Cumberland will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
GRAND JURY BEGINS
on SUIT CASE TRAGEDY
iFoRTy WITNESSES WEI nEi
CALLED TO TELL WHAT
THEY KNOW OF aofRE,s
sDccT0R .vsso MAS CALLED IN
c0sspuLTATIoN Will az ON
THE WITNESS sTANp.

Winthrop suit case tragedy Is being
investigated to-day by. the suRoIs
grand jury. Forty witnesses for the
government were; summoned last
evening to appear and give their tes.
timony. II is understood that the
board Of police and all concerned
realize the great Importance OF pros
ecutinE the case with as much ce-
lerity as possible and 1t was decided
that the evidence be presented to the
grand Jury at once. II true bill
is returned by the grand jury this at
ternoon the papers will be pushed to
the State house for preliminaries nee.
essary to obtain the reQuisition
which Is to be given to Chief Watts
In order that he may start for Albany
,0n Sunday to present 1t to- Governor
Higgins. of New York. promptly on
Monday morning. Superintendent
Pierce and Chief Watts will meet in
New York on Monday evening and
try to bring Howard > and Crawford
back to Boston on Tuesday or Wednes-
day. It was rumored last evening
that the police mad secured num-
ber Of new and important witnesses
in this case of whom the general pub
Lie have not yet heard.
A Roxbury doctors.said to hayesta-
ken part IN the abdominal operation
performed upon Susie Geary is un-
der the surveillance:o Of the police. and
In all probability he will be called
as a witness before the grand jury
to-iay. The physician has, been
placed under arrest as near as can
be learned but it is understood that
ne consented TO testify before the
grand jury. His connection with the
case was as an assistant surgeon. He
WAS called in four days before Miss
lGeary died to help the doctor in
charge perform the radical opera
ton to relieve. and:sarrestl the devel-
opment of peritonitis. The authori-
ties have asserted that Doctor
Percy Mcleod was the surgeon
in charge at this operation, and
this Roxbury doctor, who lives
within az stones sthrowssof Winthrop
street, Roxbury, and who is friend
of Doctor Mcleod, was summoned to
assist in the delicate operation. His
testimony therefore in the absence
of Miss peane, who has not been
located, is expected to be of value.
Mcleod and Nathan.
BOSTON. Nov. lo.--Dr. Percy D.
Mcleod and Morris Nathan, who are
charged with abortion in connection
with the death of Susanna Agnes
Geary. known as Ethel Durrell. the
Shepherd King chorus girl. were
{ brought up in the municipal court,
this morning before Judge Bennett
and were remanded until Monday
next Mcleod was released on his
former bail of $4,000 and bail for
Nathan was fixed at $4,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
Captain shinn Resigns. i

The Fairmont High school football
team has suffered severe loss in
the resignation OF Captain shinn.
shInn's parents object to his playing.
At meeting last evening the team
elected Ernest Ben captain of the
team. The High team will be idle to
morrow, Grafton having asked post
ponemcnt Of the game there for one
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
An Exchange.

The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. e. church viii
nold an exchange at . O'Clock ON Sat.
urday morning. in sthe lecture room
of the church. Cakes. pies. bread,
salads. etc. will be for sale y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
David M. shinn Dead.

Mr.. David M. Shinn, an aged resi-.
dent of shinnston, died at that place
esterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
cf paralysis. He was man well
known In this part of the country and
his death is learned with sincere re-
gret by number of friends at this
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
saturday Exehanae.

The ladies of the Central Christian
church announce an exchange in the
vacant store room next door to the
Marietta hotel on Saturday. The
usual good things to eat viii be on
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
FINE SHOWING made
BY The PUBLIC SCHOOL 5
TorAl EMBODIMENT IN roua
WARDS OF THE CITY REACHES
1888 pup'Es.
FAiRMoNr SCHOOLS hank WEI
WHEN coMPARED wtrn y
TAosE OF OTHER cITiEa

The report Of the Fairmont public. ].
schools for the second month has bs.cn
completed by Superintendent Rosicr.
and Is as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

The largest and most perfect chrys-
anthemums ever seen in the city will
he on display at Halls flower store
Nov 14th to 10th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
aI.A Mesaaae From Mars" !"

"a Message From Mars"
The following telegram was received
from Uniontown this morning:
f. F.. Hartley,
Mgr. Grand Opera House,
Fairmont, w. Va.
David Proctor In Message From
Mars delighted ascrowted house here
last night strongly recommend It
10 your theatre-goers.
HARRY BEEsoN,
Mgr. West End Theatre
Carpet cleaning every Tuesday at
Troy Laundry. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

S Frank S. Carpenter. an o. S. u. stu
dent, is here for few days from Co
Iumbus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10
THE WEATHER.
Warmer To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o:-Fore.
cast for West yirginia-ss,;r to
night and Saturday oarmer
Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-10

tcontinued on Fifth Pa0e.]
The evening world., 1905-07-11
WILD Time AT
The WEDDING OF
PASTOR DAWSON
Explosion Of Magnesia Powder
and Painting Of Bride
Among the Incidents.

Z Nftsr q Wild night, during which tho
stnrt on the honeymoon was inter-
rupted by a noisy "chivaree' and mag
nes,a powder explosion. tho fainting OF
the bride, the injury OF tho bride
groom's parents and sister ana IN"
runaway Of q carriage, tho Rev. no
land s. Dawson, formerly OF tho AIMS
ios Street Presby terian Church, BROOK
I'm. and now OF the Knox Presbyoefiah
Church, Kearny, n. j., to-day sue
ossded in making a second start iof
the Thousand Islands.
The wedding celebration by the uthu-
vttsd was the most pronounced Wm-
tamsburg has witnessed or heard IN
long time. The bridegroom w'osiS
known. having in addition to the A1nsiss
Street pastorate, been chaplain OF the
Torty-ssyenth Regiment The wedding
took place At the homo OF ths ohae'
Miss Minnie Bdsall. daughter OF hf'
and Mra. Charles Edsall. OF NO. Nol
Ainsles street
Three years ago, when Mlss Edsal
was a schoolgirl in short dresses, th'
ueighbors commented unfavoraoiy OF
The actions of Rev. Dawson VINO
though only thirty-fvs, is prernature'!
gray and looks much older. According
10 the complaining neghbors, he wake.
to school daily with the girl, causini
much gossip.
ON this account the wedding was an
nounced for Wednesday night and ther
performed two days in advance by IN,
bridegroom's father. Rev. John ~, I
Dawson, OF Irving Square Church. Tn
news leaked out. Som young men as
senbed with two street pianos nh'
the noise began.
After the ceremony. which had TO o'
performed in the back paror, on &C
Count of the disturbance, which pollc'
from the Herbert street station cou!|
not quiet. the start for the train began
The elder Dawsons and their daughte
had entered the first carriage when
fashlight explosion caused the horse
10 bolt, throwing the driver and injur
ing the Dawsons. The newly married
Mrs. Dawson tainted promptly and th'
weddin "Trip was postponed until to
day.
The evening world., 1905-07-11
CASS|N| LEAVES
THIS COUNTRY
WITH REGRET
Former Russian Ambassador
Says He Is Friendly
with Rosen.

Count Cassini, who for seven years
past had been the Russian Ambassador
at Washington and who has been ap-
pointed Ambassador at the Spanish
court al Madrid, sailed to-day for Cher
bourg and Paris on the North German
LLOYD liner Kaiser Wilhelm IL. Up to
the moment OF sailing he was attended
by sccret-service officers of this Gov
ernment, but he left this country alone
"I am leaving America W IL deep re-
gre;s," said the Count to reporter OF
The Evening World, for the PEOPLE Of
this country have always been so kind
10 me and mine. They are personal re-
grets, for the kindness which has been
shown me in the seven years / have
been In the United States has been uni
form. My official position seemed never
10 have been a factor at all. 1t is this
spirit OF Americans that goes to ones
heart, and | want to be considered as
sincere in what | have said. l hope
some day to come back.
Count. what is there. II anything. in
the reports that your appointment 10
Madrid is reprimand?"
"Ail | can say Is that l accepted the
Dla eed on tina. word accepted" .,--
is 1t true, Count, that your relations
with the Baron Roscn are not what
one would call amicable?"
NO; great frienGliness Is between us. y
Only last night, however, when a din
ner was given to Count Cassini at the
Hotel ST. Regis by the Brazilian Min
ister Baron Rosen sent his regrets" "
from the Washington post the Count
added
1T is quite natural that I should be
going away. | have been here seven
wears. and Il is IN the sequence OF
things tha. l should go again 20 Eu-
rope One cannot remain in one spot
always, and ! believe that one should
keen moving in this life, II the moving
Count Cassini will stay In Paris for
a few days with his daughter. the
Countess Casslni, and then proceed 10
ST. Petersburg. The Countess has only
recently been seriously i'll with scar
The evening world., 1905-07-11
y @HGhe Store Ohat' s Popular NI1A 6.

Double"S. & H."Green Trad
Ing Starnps Mornings from
$50 Till12 O'Clock. There
after, Single Stamps Until
Closing Hour.
The evening world., 1905-07-11
A<ants' Neor.

Afauts' Neor
KNIT ABDOMINAL BANDS Of Ans
Egyptian cotton. seamless and highly elias
tic: shoulder straps and diaper tabs; ~.
others ask l9c. in all nzea AUC
Infants Shirts.
INFANTS COTTON SHIRTS. superior
quality. light weight with long or short
sleeves and finished with silk ~.
stitch, all sizes LoC
Infants Slips.
INFANTS NIGHT SLIPS of nainsook
excellent quality made with paits back
and front neck and sleeves lace M
trimmed. regularly 49c.. tomorrow Z9C
INFANTS LONG SLIPS of nainsook;
excellent quality. made with a dainty
round yoke of hemstitched tucks. finished
with deep hemstitched rufle. neck on
and sleeves trimmed. tomorrow, o9C
(slesel Cooper Store ID Floor. Centre).