davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
SOIEI
MarshalI.PaulI NlptiaIs.

Joseph Fry PAUL, and Mr.. John Mar.
shall, Of Parkersburg, tie son Of Sen.
ator. oliver s. Marshall, Of New Cum.
berland. which took place at eight
O'Clock last evening at the Sycamore,
the pretty suburban home Of the
PauIls. was beautiful affair. The
home had been handsomely decorat-
ed by Florist Hess with southern snii.
lax, ferns and white roses. At the ap.
pointed hour, the strains Of the we'd
ding march were heard from Meister's
orchestra, seated in the upper hall,
and two friends Of the groom Mr..
Harry Hiteshew, of Parkersburg, and
Mr.. Leslie stone Graham, Of Pitts.
burg, entered the parlor from the hall,
carrying white ribbons toform path
way. Through this walked the Off
clating minister, the Rev. Mr.. James
NJ. Potter, the pastor Of the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
after him came the groom and his best
man, Mr.. Percy B. Cochran, Of I'm.
iontown, Pa. Then came the sister.
in-law of the bride, Mrs. James Sen,
seny PAUL, who as matron Of honor,
Immediately preceded the bride, who
entered leaning on the arm of her
father. The impressive ring service
was used. The bride who is a hand.
some blonde, wore very dainty and
becoming gown Of white silk ra-
dunn. She wore a full bridal veil.
Her flowers were lilies Of the valley
arranged in shower eject. The ma
iron Of honor worG a beautiful gown
of pale bule loEisene trimmed in lace
and medallions OF blue and pink en-
broidery. She carried pink brides
maids roses.
After the wedding guests had ex-
tended congratulations and best wish
es to the happy pair, the dining room
was thrown open, ana the guests were
seated there by Mrs, George W.
Woods and Mrs. Clarke Hamilton,
Jr. A delicious course luncheon was
served by Caterer Kuhn, Of Pitts
burg.
From nine until eleven o'clock, the
wedding reception took place, and the
newly married couple AMI Mr. and
Mrs. PAUL received the guests in the
parlor.
Mrs. Paull's gown was Of gray crepe
dc cline, trimmed in white lace and
seed pearl, and her ornaments were
pearls and diamonds. During the re-
ception hours, the house was filled
with the elite of Wheeling society.
Later in the evening the bride
donned her travelling frocK of blue
and green, made with modtsh Elton
Jacket, with which she wore castor
hat with a blue bird, and mink furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall then left for
New YORK, where they will spend a
week before returning to Parkers.
burg, where they will reside. On the
evening Of February 1st, the o. E.
club, Of which Mr.. Marshall is a mem.
Der, will give dance in their honor.
Mrs. Marshall has always been ia
yorite in Wheeling society and will
Le much missed here. She was a
member of the Wednesday Afternoon
club.
Mr.. Marshall is promising young
attorney of Parkersburg, where he is
associated with Judge Reese Blizzard
Ia the practice of his profession.
The large number Of handsome
presents which were received attest
the popularity Of the young people
When the brides cake was cut, the
ring was found by Miss Jean Fleming
Of Fairmont; the money, by Miss
Helen Brown, OF Rayenswood, and the
ihImble by Miss Lyde PAUL.
4 4 Il kk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Entertalned MontieoIa eoard.

The Montlcola board was enter
tanned last evening by Miss Evelyn
Burns at her home on Wiley street.
-Morgantown Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

4rhe American Lady Shoe" sold
ifginlan want ads. are pop.
,a.e bseaiiss they bring results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Willie Manager Troy has not an
nounced a single player for the com:
ing season, there is a lurking suspicion
that the diplomatic Thad may be able
to secure a man that all the independ'
ent and minor league men have failed
to sign and a man from his own town.
This is Tom Buckhannon. Buck is
known not only throughout the Ohio
Valley but many National and strong
minor league managers have attempt
ed to get his signature affixed 10 con-
tracts without avail. He Is a peculiar
genius, not altogether unlike RUDE
Waddell. Should Troy be able TO get
him the approval Of local fans is as.
sured. Heretofore he has refused to
wander from his place Of nativity but
wo all hope that he will wear a Fair.
mont uniform this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
SPORT

& q
Frank Killen does not want Sharon
left oil the base ball map this season
and accordingly has applied for a
franchise in the Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia league.
Killen last night said Sharon is too
good base ball town to remain lille,
and he added that sufficient backing
can be assured to have it enter the
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West ylr,
ginia league. He will attend the
meeting which will take place at the
Henry tomorrow morning, and pres.
ent the claim of Sharon.
Killen said Sharon made some mon.
ey last year, and he knows the en-.
thusiasts desire the article Of ball that
will be furnished by the Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and West Virginia league.
There will be three live candidates
for the eight franchises in the league
ao@-sharon, steubenville and Ma
rietta.
The committee, which will write
the constitution will meet in The Ga
zette office this afternoon at 2:sO
O'Clock. 1t will be prepared by shar-
man Grim, of Youngstown. G, Y. Tray,
is, of East Liverpool, and Don Nc
Kim, Of Braddock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Entertained at Bridge.

Mrs. w. B. Cornwell entertained q
few friends at bridge yesterday after
noon at her home on Locust avenue.
Mrs. L. G. Race, Of clarksburg, was an
out Of town guest present
Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave din-
ner for His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Two regents of the University of
Michigan have come out squarely for
Yost, which lends encouragement to
the hope OF the students that he win
be given faculty position and will
be saved to Michigan in spite Of the
conference rule.
professor Yost sounds good to
my ears" said Regent Arthur Hill.
"He is the author of standard
work. do not believe in college
students playing marbles or child's
games, said Regent Dean. q be.
lIeye in good old game and com
petent man to instruct them in 1t.
When l think Of the fact that have
a letter in my possession signed by
the president of the University Of Chi.
cago, announcing to the University
Of Michigan students that they can
90 TO Chicago and complete their law
course under the great Professor
Mecham, whom Chicago weaned away
from Michigan, do not feel like sub.
hitting to Chicago any further"
"Then you will have to give Yost a
faculty posItion?"
Not necessarily he said. II don't
think nine men can go to Chicago and
tell big institution like the unlver-
slty Of Michigan what we must do
Plttsburg Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

A Washington special last night
said The committee appointed last
night to take steps looking to the
completion of base ball organization
in Washington in order to place a
team in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and
West Virginia league, decided to-day
10 apply for a charter and make the
organization permanent. Capital will
be $4,000 and the stock will be sold
entirely In Washington. This, 1t is
beloved, will be better than a joint
stocs company, Pledges for nearly
$1,000 OF stock were received today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Haiiord
Senator scott was host q man
Dime at tie willard IN the eyeaing
Reception q Grafton.
one Of the most pleasing social
events Of the season was the tecep
lion rendered yesterday afternoon,
from fopr to SIX o'clock, by Miss Rose
,McGraw to the members Of the Wo-
mans Music Club and . few; close
friends. Miss Anne Wingerter, Of
wheeling, was the guest Of honor and
assisted in receiving During the at'
lternoon the club IS a whole and In
diyiduals rendered a pleasing pro,
gramme Of vocal choruses, trios,
duets, solos, etc. Delicious refresh
tents were served in the large dining
room.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

Local base ball men left to-day for
Pitsburg TO attend the meeting for
the formation Of the p, o, and W. Va,
League. In fact that the oFganlza.
ton Is assured and the conference Is
merely 70 formulate plans,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26
NsAIlT GoL.UIlM

s Y5u Know What We Want1
Several Short Ads. as
0nejc Cent Per Word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

soF RtsET-A few cho!ee Office
roonas d tte new Peoples - build
ii apply at the Peoples Ban
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-26

sS Twenty boys at once al
lie Betland Glass Factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE TWO COURSES.

The Tribune is besought by a scion
of a prominent Mormon family TO press
upon the attention OF the members Of
the church this specific inquiry.
(which do you prefer. the policy OF
provocation by Joseph F. Smith or the
policy OF peace maintained by Wilford
Woodruff"
In that Interrogation is the sum of
the civic duty. the family obligation
and the worship OF God which any
Mormon can owe or may desire TO pay.
Joseph F. Smith invites war. He Is
like some Of those tyrants of former
times who melted their own people to
go to unnecessary battle In order that
they might have fat pickings from the
corpses and the estates So long as he
can maintain a vital conflict between
the MorTnons and the Nation Joseph
F. Smith can plunder them at his Will.
The mass receive nothing in return.
but give all. They have everything TO
lose and nothing to gain by the pro-
tractcd controversy with the country.
Not one In a hundred OF them ap-
proves the renewed plural marriage.
Not one In a thousand of them desires
TO see the hierarchy engage In political
activity Only one In three hundred
thousand OF them (and that is Joseph
F. Smith bimselO likes the way the
tithes are absorbed And only those
birds of prey who thrive upon the de-
struction of humanity are sratified by
the fatalistic strife that Smith per
petuates against the Natlon-provok-
ing in return the Nations antagonism
and It's sure and righteous vengeance.
Wilford Woodruff, gentle and simple
hearted, patriotic toward the country.
was grateful for the peace which came
and promised its continuance. That
peace did abide from the time OF his
declaration in 1892 until some time af-
ter his death
The people prospered. They learned
to love the country. And the country
learned to regard them with all the fa-
vor which they merited. There was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
NO RESTRICTIONS.

Docs The Tribune mean that we are to
retain our right to vote, but not to hold
office? Are we to be compelled to either
support the gang that is making this bit
ter fight against us. or not support any
one? If that Is the programme better
give 10 the whole thing and be done with
It II we are not to be free In the exer-
else OF our rights as American citizens
TO vote for our choice. the franchise is
worth very little
The foregoing is a quotation from
Mormon newspaper
II the editor OF that sheet means what
the country means. his question may be
answered briefly, yes" If he means
what the Gentiles of Utah would like 10
see, his question may be answered,
No"
So long as the chief authority of the
Mormon church holds IN the hollow OF
his grasping hand the franchises and
the official prerogative of his people this
Nation Will not be satisfied to have any
one of his creatures hold a position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MORMON WITNESSES.

So Smoot is TO call two hundred or
more Mormon witnesses to impeach
Henry W, Lawrence. Walter NJ. Wolfe,
John P. Holmgren and William James
Thomas.
Presumably Mr.. Smoot's people will
testify that they did not take upon
themselves any obligation to avenge
upon this Nation the blood of Farley
P Pratt and others
Well, the GentileS OF Utah and the
people Of this Nation ought to welcome
the testimony Of Mr. Smoots witnesses
No real damage has been done to his
case by any but his own Witnesses
members of his church, no matter by
whom called
And when the witnesses In behalf of
Senator Smoot shall appear on the
stand there is no reason why they
should not be compelled to tell all OF
the oaths taken in the temple cere-
monies, They may contradict the evil
dence furnished by Mr.. Lawrence, but
they cannot tako refuge in silence when
requested TO tell what the oaths really
were-except as they shall follow the
example OF their file leader. Joseph F.
Smith. and utter downright falsehoods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
ARGUMENT STRAINED.
Chicago Record Herald,

Chicago Record Herald,
The Constitution, indeed, knows moth
ing of party organizations and caucuses
and party divisions in Congress. and II
Mr.. Patterson's constitutional argu-
ment be sound II clearly follows that
any member OF Congress who, out Of
regard for his party. votes for bill or
an amendment which does not COM
mend Itself to his individual judgment
thereby violates his oath of Office and
undermines the foundations OF our
Government 1t further follows, 1t is
safe to say. that practically every parti-
san who ever served in Congress has or
had upon his conscience the burden of
this grave sin,
A good conclusion Is not fortified by
bad premise, The Santo Domingo ques-
tion should be settled on its merits, and
as there is absolutely no partisanship in
any Of its phases, past or present Sen
ator Patterson is to be commended for
his manly declaration of Independence
and his announcement that he will vote
for ratification. caucus or no caucus.
But let us clear our minds of cant and
avoid fallacious, strained, far-fetched
arguments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
FLAWS IN THE PLANS.

II Is announced as a result of the
examlpat ton of the conduit. that the
plans are found TO be faulty. and that
d great deal of money Will be needed
to repair those faults. The conduit Is
improperly located. IT is not strongly
enough supported where II crosses the
canyons and arroyas. II is certain to
provided and 1t is subject To being
broken or carried away by slides. That
Is a formidable arraignment OF the old
administration. and especially OF Its
engineering department, and though II
Is not made as an Official arraignment
the facts as recitcd
1t is n severe arraignment OF reck-
less Incompetence. The Tribune is all
the more entitled to condemn the
wretched plans found TO be so faulty
and wastcful, since It constantly pro-
tested against the absurd haste In
speeding on the letting OF the contract,
regardless OF whether the work was
ready TO be let or not. We earnestly
insisted that to let the contracts on
imperfect end defective plans was sure
to be disastrous, and TO cost the pco-
pie large sums above the legitimate
cost of the work 10 be doEe.
But no heed was paid TO the re-
monstrance. On the contrary, 1t
seemed as though the administration
was recklessly determined to sacrifice
the public interests in order to make q
showing that could be pointed To In the
election campaign that was coming on.
See, was the plea, what great
things we are doing to add TO the wa
ter supply OF the city, And all the
time, unless the political tricksters
were too ignorant to know what they
were doing, (Which we do not think
was the casc) they were deliberately
swindlinG the people by a false pre-
tense of progress. well knowing all the
time that their pretense was a shock
ing fraud.
The facts have now come out in part.
a they could not have been known 10
the general public before the city cleo
tion, with those who hoped to benefit
by the fraudulent pretense covering up
the facts. II is shameful record. but
IL adds only one more nail in the coffin
of the confidence the public once had
In the administration of Mr., Norris and
tn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE UNCONSIDERED ONE,

Thomas Garfield, the brother OF James
A. Garfield, is a farmer in Michigan.
All his lifetime he has been a toiIer.
He was a few years older than his ia
nous brother. and when they we're lads
he carried James on his back to school
through the deep SHOWS of the winter
time and did double duty for him in the
fields In the summer time.
When James had an ambition for
learning, Thomas helped TO support him
at school and maintained the widowed
mother and the home in order 10 allow
the younger and ambitious boy TO fol-
low his uplifting inclnations.
So 1t is In life.
James 4, Garfield went to Congress
and the Senate and the White House
In our annals his name lives lmperish-
ably. But beyond 1t all-the support of
his glory. stands Thomas Garfield, the
brave brother who carried him TO school
through the drifts OF the Ohio SHOWS,
who toiled on the farm that James
might know Greek and Latin. who SOL
aced the adoring mother with the as
surance that James would win in the
battle of life
The unconsidered one is the real one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

where he can interpret the Constitution
and the laws for the government OF
American citizens
IT Is merely fairness to Insist that men
shall hold their places of power unoer
the government TO which they adhere'
If man be an American there is no
reason why he should not hold an
American office. If a man be merely
and entirely subject OF foreign
kingdom there is no reason why II"
should not be restricted 10 office under
his chosen rulership,
Mr., Mormon Editor, you have your
opportunity for choice. No one ia seek
ing to disfranchise or circumscribe your
opportunities in life. You may be
man or you may be creature.
Take your choice; no one restricts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
THE BURDEN OF GAS,

This city is now burdened with a gas
monopoly, and a high charge for poor
gas service that scarcely any other city
would stand II Is proposed to add to
this burden by increasing the maximum
rate of the Snow Darst franchise by
ten cents on each of the two kinds of
gas. that on fuel gas from 10 cents, as
in the present franchise, to SIS cents;
and on Illuminating gas from Sl.26 to
sl35 And II this were granted, 1T
would be but a little while until there
would be n request for another increase,
no doubt.
Salt Lake is heavily burdened with
franchises that do the people little ser
vice. But there is never any mistake
about the people having to pay. And
they pay for very poor service. The
present gas works are antiquated. in
efficient, they could not possibly supply
satisfactory gas at a reasonable price
But that is no fault OF the public; the
people are entitled to better service at
less rates. In the same way. the street
car service is noors ana the reply ls that
the company operates greater mileage
than any company does in any city of
this size elsewhere But the reply to
this is that the company, In Its greed to
occupy streets under It's blanket fran
chise, In order to hold its monopoly, has
overplayed Itself In this respect; and
that is no fault of the public, either,
but II is charged up against the people,
just the same.
The eXactions on the public should be
trimmed down whenever there is oppor-
tunity, and never enlarged. The Snow
Darst people were on this side OF the
question when they applied in the first
place for their franchise They did their
own figuring. They knew what they had
and were confident OF what they could
do. They had no misgivings. They
were open. candid, apparently sincere
The rates put in their franchise were
the rates they themselves put In. And
it looked like a good proposition for the
people. But II is not good PROPOSE
ton for the people to have It said now
that those seeking this franchise didn't
know what they were talking about
and that their calculations were wrong
And the Council would make bad mis-
take in granting the raise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
EVENING THINGS UP
sar Francisco Chronicle

The peace guardians of Tonopah are
resourcetul men. One of their rules is
that the man without coin shall be
asked TO move on and become a burden
on the charity OF some other townshin
Inc other day stranger struck the
camp whose appearance displeased a
guardian Of Tonopah's peace. The Con
stable watched him. He had money
not enough to precipitate a riot In
Ionopah. but sufficient to save him
from the pangs of thirst for a time The
stranger entered a saloon and the Con
stable followed He watched the
stranger bank his little pile at the ron
lette wheel. and saw him win. He made
d mental note that the strangers for
tune had amounted TO SIS, At the same
t,me the stranger recorded his luck on
tne atmosphere with a lusty yell
1ou are my prisoner" said tho
"atchful one, as he touched the
strangers coat sleeve. You have bro-
Ken the peace of Tonopah"
Inc next morning the Judge fined ,be
stranger SI5. The coincidence I'm tho
sum Oh the hne and the fortune of the
prisoner reveals the ingenuitv of the
peace guardian. ~
/ NOT was this all. The straneer noun
pemIiiless, was requested to move on
Forty miles from wateri' murn,nred
tne stranger. as he hit the trail for Iasa
arid regions. ioi 'eSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
SELF CONVICTED.
you

To n man not fond of splitting hairs
II must seem as IL the charge against
Reed Smoot has been proved beyond
a question By his own utterancc and
action.
There are two substantial counts
against him.
First. that he Is an accomplice and
partner in responsibility Of and for the
poiysamists and the polygamous liV-
ing In the Mormon church.
Second (and chief in importance), he
is not n loyal citizen Of the United
States
In proof of the first count Mr.. Smoot
himself voted to induct Charles W, Pen
rose. the most offensive polyeamist In
the United States Except Joseph F.
Smitm into the apostolic quorum. He
swore that he would pursue his pre-
tended charge against TWO apostles
(TayIor and Cowley), who had entered
into new plural marriage since the
manifesto; and instead of fulfilling his
pledge to the country he voted TO sus-
tain those apostles in their station as
leaders and examplars of the church
He stood in the pulpit In Salt Lake city
and commended Joseph F Smiths liv-
ing and urged him to continue in his
course.
on the second point his case is no less
clear In addition to supporting
traitor ms his file leader and as a Living
Oracle of God, empowered to deliver the
Almightys dictum 10 all the world. In
Guiding himself, Apostle Smoot testi-
fies that II a revelation came to him
mons, which was against the law Of this
country, he would expatriate himself
and go elsewhere.
If the United States Senate desires to
loyal citizen and who supports. by his
teaching and by his vote. an organiza-
ton OF lawbreakers. It has ample evi
dence from Smoot himself upon which
TO base It's action.
On the other hand II 1t shall choose
to retain this apostle OF the Mormon
church in his seat in the Senate there
is no reason why any anarchist, any
foreigner, any plotter against this Gov
ernment and all mankind, should not
safely aspire to a place In that high
body-if by trickery, bribery, or organ
tied crime he can gain certificate of
election