davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Rev. George MA Schooner, pas
tor of one. of the fashionable Rochest-
ter. N Y. churches, told his congre-
cation on Sunday that the young WON
en- would have to discontinue wearing
the peek-a-boo waist to church, be-
cause this church is not a bathing
resort but church OF God"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Bertha l. Fowler. a 12:year-old girl
OF Lewiston. Me- has been astonish-
ing patrons Of the fair grounds there
by driving a big Hombletonian PAGER
in something under $50 on a half
mile track She began handling the
reins when she was half her present
age
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

tOue - 49,
sioner- ..;.5.ss; S;
One candidate for Superintendent Of
One candidate for Assessor for the
Eastern district. Cor unexpired.
term 81
One candidate for President Of the
board Of Education in each magister-
ial district
One candidate for Commissionero Of
the Board of Education in each Mag
isteriaI district. all of which said Of
fees are to be filed by vote at the.
next general election to be held, on
Tuesday, November 6, 1906.
Also for the purpose of taking the
preference Of the Republican Of said
county for candidates for Congress
for the First district of West Virgin
ia. The candidate for Congress re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
in said primary to be permitted to ap-
point an the delegates from Marion
county, to the Congressional Conven-
ton, TO be held at Wheeling. West
Virginia. on the 18th day Of June
1906
Also for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to the Senatorial conveD-
ZION OF the Eleventh Senatorial dis
tr!ct, the time for holding said Sena-
toriaI convention not yet having been
fixed
Also TO select one member Of the
Marion County Republican Executive
Committee in each maSisterial district
The places of holding said primary
election in each Of the said magister-
ial districts of said county are as fol-
lows
Fairmont District
Precinct No. /, at Court house.
Precincts Nos.2 and are combined
and voting place win be at public
school house
Precinct No. 8, at Barnsville school
house
Precinct No 4, at Barackville
school house
Precinct No. s.. at mayors Office,
Fifth ward.
Precinct No..s, a State Normal
school
Precince No. $, at Fleming school
house, Tenth street
Manninston District.
Precincts Nos. I, . and are com
bined and all Republicans in said
three precincts wiz vote at the Hose
house in the City of Warrington
Precinct No. 8, at Pleasantsville !
school house. ls5zsg
PrecinctsNo. Fat Iosansport school
house.
Precinct No 5, at Rymer school |
house
Precinct No. c, at Glovers Gap
school house /
Precinct No. :. at Fiat Run store
room.
Lincoln District.
Precinct No. 1, at Warrington !
school house.
Precinct No. .. at sturms MN
school house. (
Precinct No. 8, at West Monongah
school house
Precinct No. 4, at Pennington school
louse.
Precinct No.z5. at Downs school
louse-
Gran. District
Precinct No. l, at mayors Office, Mo- /
lonsah-
Precinct No. .. at Loves store !
,ouse, Eldora
Precincts Nos. 4: and 4 are combined /
md voting place will be at Miners
lille school house
Precinct No. 5, at Everson school
louse.
Pawpaw District.
Precinct No. /, at Rivesvilie school
louse.
Precinct no. ., at Hoodsrille school
ouse. {
Precinct No. s,zat Grays Flat, J. J.
Precinct No. i. at Fsirriew (or {
lmos) school house
Union District
Precincts Nos. and are combin-
d and the voting place for both wiz;
e at the old mayors Office. First ward 1
lily of Fairmont.
Precinct No. 8, Nuznm.s Mills school
ouse.
Precinct No. 4, sweariagen schoo,
ouse.
Precinct No. 5. Benton.s Ferry school
ouse.
Winfield District.
Precincts Nos. L and are combjn-
and the voting place viii be at
Iontana school house
Precinct No. .. Mount Harmony
chool house.
Precinct No. BUYERS Ridge II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

Prof a E. Kennedy, of Harvard.
has been appointed by the American
institute of Electrical Engineers as a
delegate to the international commits
sion for the standardization of nomen-
clature and rating of electrical ma
-chinery to be convened this summer
in London.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11
West Virginia Patents.

n. E Dunlap, patent attorney, OF
Wheeling. reports the following pat
ents issued to West Virginia invent
ors: James a Rankin Wheeling, as
signor of oEe-thirG to Frank R.
Scroggins square; William ]. Con-
nell and l. C. Lowe Huntington,
shade and curtain bracket
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

June. 1906 ~.
sl Judges.
And with such certificate Of result
return the list of voters, together: With
the ballots and tally sheets. TO the ur-
iadersigned. Secretary Of the Republican.
County Execut;ce Committee two
days after said election, and the
parties receiving the highest number,
Of votes rSthe said officers shall be
| declared the nominees.
In the absence or inability OF any
one OF the said three judges TO act as
such in said Primary election the
same may be held anG conducted BIZ
J the other two.
! Said election shall be by ballot pre-
scented by the voters In person and the
| poles shall be open as soon as practi-
cable after 10 o'clock a NJ on said
18th day Of June. 1906. and shall be
closed at O'Clock P. ~ of said day
! unless the full vote OF persons en-
titled to vote at said Primary election
in the district and precinct thereof
wherein it IS held, shall have been
sooner po11ed-
No person shall be entitled to vote
; at said Primary election except bona
fde Republican. and who. If chal-
! 1ensed, viii make oath that he is such
Republican at the time of Offering to
81, 81 To-
. support the ticket nominated at said
Primary at the general election.
The ballots voted at said election
shall either be written or printed on
white paper. clearly indicating the.
Office and person intended to be voted
for.
Sid Primary election shall be gov
erned by the laws OF the State Of West
Virginia applicable thereto Z
The tally sheets used at said cleo
ton shall be in form as follows:
Tally Sheets
List of persons voted for and tally
of votes cast for each person at the
Primary election held a1.-...
in Precinct No. of
district, County OF Marion and State
Of West Virginia, or the 18th day Of:
June, 1906.
For Judge of the lnse-raediat> Court
----.. received -...(cauy) ..-.rotes.
received -.-.(ally) Votes
And so on throughout the whole list
OF Offices voted for
Poll Book.
Names of ali persons voting at
Precinct No. IL
district, Marion county, West Viz
sinia, at the Republican Primary
election held on the 18th day OF June,
1906.
No. Of voters. Names of Voters
All persons desiring to be candi-
dates for nomination at said Primary
election. and who want their names
printed upon the ballots to be issued
at that time. are required to present |
their names and to pay their share OF
the estimated expenses OF the said
Primary, to the Undersigned Score
tary, on or before L. O'Clock. noon on
the uth day OF June, 1906.
By order OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Republican party OF Nal
rion county, West Virginia
Dated the 26th day<of May. 1906. |
GEORGE M JACOBS Chairman
A L.LEHMAN. SecretaE.
West Virginia Patents
II e Dunlap, patent attorney. OF
Wheeling reports the following patti
ents issued to West Virginia invent
ors- James a Rankin Wheeling, as
siSnor of oce-thirG to Frank r.
Scrosgins- square; William J. Con-
nell and L C. Lowe. Huntington,
shade and curtain bracket
a poor business can be made good
20 s IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

a poor business can be made good
and large business larger by prop
,er advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-11

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: POL (,-e,l, Del -'',,ss--s'
s MEN AMI WOMEN
charles E,otct,e, DoIezs has hoo,
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Prof. A E. Kennedy. of Harvard.
has been appointed by the American
institute of Electrical Engineers as a
delegate to the international commits
sion for the standardization of nomen-
clature and rating of electrical ma
chinery to be convened this summer
in London.
Tor OF one Oh the 1ashlonaole Rochest-
Ter. ~ :, cnurcnes' to4d ms cohS1e-
Sdlio'i on sunday onie tne young "oti-
en- would nave TO dlsconunue "eaf1nS
ehe peek-a-ooo waist 20 church' pc
cause enls church- NOT oa3h1nS
resort oue a chnFch Oh Ioa.
----
Frank J. Goodnow. Eaton professor
University. viii be acting dean OF the
ic.itS Q, poheicai sciehee OUTFITS tne
.is>1 aSaoen'te et wen Ds'n Su
$50 oe aoseiie' - uiii'i us ueies
heooore feoose'eie professor ~
me INV efsi's o. Berlin
~
the Daughters of the War OF 1872 for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
To Give Bazaar

The members of the Ladies'. circle of
the Boyle Heights Christian church will
give a bazaar in the hall at 1S42 East
First street Thursday and Friday after
Moons and evenings, in order to raise
funds for new church building. Mrs.
Eliza James, the president Of the circle,
assisted by Mines. s. A. Fifield, Ben
Brock, Anna Gardner, G. G. Turner, r.
2. Roseman, James Moreford and j. N.
sears, will serve dinners each day, and
Mrs s. L. Knox, Mrs. c. N. Johnson
and Mrs. L. r. Lyon will sell dolls.
Mrs. G. b. Porter, assisted by Mrs. Car
rie Reeves and Miss Lillian Cochran,
Will have charge of the candy booth,
and Miss Anna Brock will be chairman
of the ice cream booth and her assist
ants will be Mrs. G. G. Turner, Mrs.
Jessie Tucker and Miss Irene Ramsey.
Mrs. l.. p. Prescott and Mrs. L. A. Per-
kins will direct the affairs of the do
mestic booth, and at the fancy work
booth Miss Edith Oleson, assisted by
Miss. Mabel Wade, Miss Amanda John
son and Mrs. r. w. Boyce, will pre-
side. A color scheme of red and white
will be used in decorating the hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Federation Meets Today

Many, important questions are to bt
solved at the sixth annual convention
of the Los Angeles District of the Cali
fornia Federation of Womens Clubs
which, opens this afternoon In the Ebel
club house, Eighteenth and Figueroa
streets The program has been marked
out with much care and forethought
and eminent speakers have been secured
to discuss the various points.
The convention proper does not open
until tomorrow morning, but this after
noon council of presidents will be held
with Mrs. Robert Hill Porter In the
chair. The subjects which will be dis
cussed are: 1.-THE Altruistic Side OF
Federation" "Fraternities and Sorori-
ties in High Schools" How Can the
Year Book Be Made More Helpful?"
1.-THE Advisabillty OF Holding State Con-
ventions In May" and "Free Text
Books I'm Public Schools"
Mrs. Robert Hill Porter and delegates
of the district federation will be spe-
cial guests this evening at a recital re-
eeption to be given in the club house.
and Mrs. William Douglas Turner will
give a program OF readings from Dick
ems and other authors.
This morning a slate Will 3 made out
for the election of officers and although
as yet no candidates have been def
nitely announced, II is expected that an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
SAY ENGINEERS GUILTLESS
Jury Finds for Defendants in Venice
Miniature Railway
Case

The Abbot Kinney company of Venice
lost its suit for recovery of damages
and allegations OF malicious destruction
of property against the Colt brothers
yesterday afternoon, when a jury in
Justice Young's court refused to find
the two young men guilty on either
count.
John ]. Colt and Peter Colt, engineers,
were arrested several weeks ago on in
formation filed by the doge of Venice,
who accused them of having made away
with parts of his property.
The two brothers had served as en-
gineers for the miniature railroad at
Venice, and when a settlement was
asked they claimed share in the pos
session of the engines. When that was
refused them trouble resulted and the
two men were alleged to have de-
camped, carrying parts of the engine
with them. The particular pieces of
brasses could not be replaced this side
of the Rocky mountains, and as a re-
suit there was no miniature railroad in
operation at Venice.
Since the men have been arrested the
pieces have not been recovered, and
vest erday both brothers were exon
Grated of any malice by jury in JUS
tice Young's department, and civil
suit will probably follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Society
To Present "The Shannon soysp

For the benefit Of the convent Of the
Good Shepherd, the ladies' auxiliary OF
the A. o. TT. will give a presentation Of
The Shannon Boys" this evening and
tomorrow evening at Gamut club house,
1044 South Hope street. w. w. Heath
cote Is directing the stage affairs, and
as the cast has been rehearsing steadily
for weeks 1t Is expected that an excep-
tionally good performance will be given.
The play will be preceded by curtain
raiser, "A Happy Pair" the characters
to be taken by Miss Catharine Greed
and Mr. Heathcote. The characters for
the play are cast as follows: Phil Swift.
=. j. McGarry, the leading man; Cap
tain Forbes, George Morlarity; Lord
Forbes, d. f. Mclaughlin; Reddy,
James Hayes; Tom Reardon Gus Guer-
cioi Jim Nolan, Thomas Herllhy; Fred
O'Brien, William Bowles; Col Dixon,
Anthony Joyce; Mollle Moore, Miss Ma
rie Whalen, the leading woman; Mrs.
Moore, Miss Catharlne Creed; Helen
Dixon, Miss Mamie Morissy; Lady
Forbes, Mrs. Marie Forester Misses
Mabel Murray, Kittie Small, Marie Car
ter, u. Harklns. May Morrissey, Marie
Whalen, Katy Morrissey and Mrs. Ma
RE Forester will dance the minuet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
VALUES OF ORE
SHOWN BY MINER
WEALTH OF WILD ROSE AND
TRANSVAAL DISTRICTS
Show Windows of Herald Office Make
Display of Samples from the
Death Valley Wonder
Mines

Samples of the rich ore from the gold
copper and silver bearing lands of Inyo
county, California, are shown in the
windows at The Herald office. Actual
demonstrations of the richness of the
ore will be made by j. p. Branley, gen.
eral manager of the Death Valley Won
der Mining and Milling company, a
miner who has Travelled all over the
country. He visited Tonopah and Gold
field long before the famous strikes
were made, and has followed mining all
his life, being interested in a number of
valuable properties in many states
Crowds View Demonstrations
Mr.. Branley had large crowd at The
Herald office yesterday. all deeply in
terested in the demonstrations he made.
The ore was handled freely by all who
called, and as Mr.. Branley is a prac-
tical miner of years of experience, who
has Travelled in all parts of the pro-
ducing and prospecting sections he was
an object of special interest. He will
remain in Los Angeles a, few days long
er, and during his stay will be glad to
give all callers full information about
the rich mines of the Wild Rose and
Transvaal districts, both of which sec
tions he regards as the most promising
in all the Pacific coast district.
Mr.. Branley is now engaged in MAX
ing public demonstrations of the great
wealth of the Wild Rose mining dis
trict. lying in Inyo county sixty miles
south of Rhyolite. adjoining Bullfrog on
the south-a district containing vast
deposits of gold and silver, copper and
lead; also the Transvaal district, which
Is rich in silver and gold. The Trans
vaal district lies within sixteen miles
of Rhyolite and Beatty, and is owned
in part by the Transvaal Nevada Mine
and Milling company; also by the Eu-
reka, Roses, Last Hikes, the Gold
Eagles, owned by Montgomery and
Schwab; the Seekers. the American
Eagles and the Domingo Mining and
Milling companies.
Active operations have been COM
menced by the Death Valley Wonder
Mine and Milling company. Shares in
this property are now selling as low as
10 cents and only 25 900 shares are on
the market The shares are being rap
idly taken. 1t is probable that the price
will be advanced In a short time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
FINDS LOAD OF HAY AFIRE
Driver Discovers Blaze Just in Time
to Cut the Harness and Save
the Horses

Annoyed by the intense heat Satur-
day morning when other people We're
complaining Of the cool wind, Ben
Ward, a teamster employed by Ramish
& Marsh, took off his coat and in turn
ing discovered that load of hay which
he was bringing to the city was on fire.
Ward hastily jumped down and began
to unhitch the horses. but the fire had
gained great headway and he was
forced to cut the harness loose with
pocket knife. In this way the horses
were saved, but the rest of the outfit
was completely consumed. The hay
and wagon were estimated to be worth.
about $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
fcretaste of the show that is scheduled
for next Monday afternoon.

fcretaste of the show that is scheduled
for next Monday afternoon.
Not by any means the least of the
event will be the presentation to all
the patrons Of the show Press club
| annual book, large publication of 1870
pages, printed on the best book paper
and profusely illustrated. The book is
made up of the best work of the best
newspaper writer's and illustrators in
the southwest, and will be gem worth
having. Every writer whose name is
known and a score of those less famous
whose work Is admired, but whose
names rarely appear have contributed
their 1.-THE to make the whole an at
tractive and valuable book.
Among the contributions Is probably
the first authoritative and dependable
history of the rise of Walter Parker,
the politician, ever published. This
article is by Frank T. Searight, a news
paper man who has more than local
reputation as a humorist and writer.
He has known Walter Parker closely
for many years and writes as one friend
of another.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
WIND DAMAGE NOT GREAT
Fruit Growers Report That Little Loss
Has Been oceasioned by
the Gale

Predictions from the weather Office
promise continuation OF the present
weather conditions. Contrary to fears
OF fruit growers, less damage has been
caused by the winds the past few days
than was expected. The horticultural
commission stated yesterday that the
damage was very slight, amounting to
practically nothing in most districts.
This Is accounted for by the fact that
the wind blew in steady blast, and
was more widely scattered than in pre-
vious years.
An unfinished cottage under course Of
construction on the Olive tract, off Me-
ridian street, was completely demolished
by the wind Saturday night. The open
condition of the house offered no pro-
lection against the gale and the house
was overturned and wrecked.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
To Honor BrIdes-to-Be

Miss Anna Van Nuys of West Sixth
street will give a dancing party this
evening in honor of Miss Adelaide
Brown and Miss Frances Coulter, two
of this seasons most popular brides
to-be.
Miss Forman has charge of the deco
rating and a different color scheme will
be carried out in each of the rooms
through the house. The supper room
at the top of the house will be attract
lively decorated with Shasta daisies and
ferns tastefully combined with tulle.
One hundred invitations have been sent
out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Merryhaha Club to Meet

In honor of the birthday anniversary
of Lewis Clarke Carlisle, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank Byington of 2063 West Washing
ton street will entertain the members
of the Merryhaha club this evening.
The house will be prettily decorated
and prizes will be given. The guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. Gates,
Mrs. Frank D. Hudson Mr. and Mrs
j. V. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clarke
Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wads-
worth Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. A. X.
Brauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
EMPLOYE STRUCK
BY FLYING IRON

While at work at the Union Con-
solidated Refining company, 42O North
Avenue %, John H. Boon, a stillman
employed at that establishment living
at 1888 East Fifteenth street, was struck
in the face by a portion of a cylinder
pump which exploded. He was taken to
the receiving hospital about 1870 and
there treated for broken nose, frac-
tured jaw and a fracture of the bone
over the left eye. besides deep cuts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
GIVES ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ON ARMY WORK

Mrs. George Kilbey, who is in Los
Angeles with her husband, the Saliva
tion Army commissioner gave a stere-
opticon lecture last evening In Choral
hall, Temple Auditorium, on slum and
rescue work of the army. Ars. Kilbey
is an eloquent speaker along this line
and addressed large audience.
During the day the visiting officers
Inspected the local work and planned
for the new headquarters. 1t Is ex-
pected that definite plans will be an
nounced soon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Honor Miss Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Avery Mccarthy of
Hotel Van Nuys will give dinner
party this evening in honor of Miss
Adelaide Brown. A color scheme of
pink will be carried out with tiny pink
rosebuds and streamers of pink satin
ribbon, and the candelabra will be pink
shaded. The monogram place cards
will bear the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock Banning, Mrs. e. Thrown,
Misses Enrol Brown of Washington D.
c.. Marietta Havens of Oakland, Inez
Clark. Grace Mellus, Louise Burke,
Nina Jones. Messrs. Norwood Howard,
Volney Howard, Harry Van Dyke, Cur
ney Newlin, Leo Chandler, Thomas
Brown, Carleton Burke and Capt. Will
liam Banning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
DRESS REHEARSAL PROMISING
Press Club Benefit Performance VIII
Be the Biggest of Its
Kind

Preparations for the big entertain
ment and jinks of the Press club to be
given next Monday afternoon at the
Burbank theater are about complete.
A most satisfactory dress rehearsal was
held yesterday morning. and the inn
mense program of the club was gone
through In a smooth and promising
manner. Lambardi opera company
stars, Gentleman Jack" O'Brien. the
fighter; Press club members. Orpheum
entertainers and dainty actresses from
the various theaters mingled on the
boards and gave the privileged few a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Talks on interesting Subject

A very interesting illustrated lecture
was given yesterday afternoon at the
Ebell club. QUAINT Nuremberg, the
Adams Fisher handled it well. She
told many funny anecdotes and the il
lustrations added to it's attractive
features.
Tea was served later in The afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20

entire new set of officers will be elected,
as most of those now serving have been
on for two years. Mrs Oliver c. Bry-
ant, the present president, says that
she would not accept another term Of
office II offered her.
Yesterday morning an executive ses-
sion was held in the Woman's club
house and plans were made for the
state meeting in Bakersfield the first
week in February.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
To Report on Bazaar

The members OF the Thimble club of
Magnolia lodge, Degree of Honor, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs E. L. Cyrenius 1855 East Twen-
ty-fourth street. The reports of the ba-
zaar, which was given by the club Fri
day evening, will be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the cx-
hibt OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building. on
Broa dway, between First and Second
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-20
Entertain Well Known Man

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Hooker of West
Adams street are entertaining Rev.
Owen r. Lovejoy, assistant secretary of
the national child labor committee, who
arrived here yesterday. Rev. Lovejoy
is to speak on the child labor question
Wednesday before the Federation of
Women's Clubs in the Ebell club house.