davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

antwas recognized IN theasum OF $500
with b. Williams as surety De-
PENDANT failed TO appear in court for:
feEure OF bond noted, Scfre facias.
awarded against the defendant ans
his surety and capiaS awarded
against the defendant
State VS. G. w Bosserman Defend
ant was recognized in the sum of S1oot
with w E Carey as surety Defend
ant failed TO appear in court: forfeit
ure of recognizance noted; Sctret
facias awarded against the defendant
and his surety and a capias awarded
against the defendant
State VS.. 7. w Buckner. Defendant
recognized in the sum Of 500 with
w. F. Carey as surety Defendant
failed TO appear in court: forfeiture OF
recoSn1zance noted: scire facias
awarded against the defndant and his
surety and capias awarded against
the defendant : u
State vs. John Brannon- Defendant
recognized in the sum of 800 with W.
F. Carey as his surety Defendant
failed to appear in court: forfeiture
of recognizance noted: scire facias
awarded against the defendant and his
surety and capiaS awarded against
the defendant
State VS.. Harry Lewis. Defendant
recognized in the sum OF $780, De-
PENDANT failed to appear in court:
forfeiture Of recosnizance noted: scire
facias awarded against the defendant
and his surety and a capias awarded
against he defendant
State vs. Mabel Bowers Defer
ant recognized in the sum of S1"oI
with Walter Fleming as her suret--
Defendant failed to appear in court
forfeiture of recoSniZance note"'
Scire facias awarded against the d.
PENDANT and her surety and capiaS
awarded against the defendant
State VS.. Jess Brumase. Defend
ant recognized with Brice Jolif as his
surety. Defendant failed to appear irs
court: forfeiture Of recosnizance not
ed: scire faciaS awarded against the
defndant and his surety and capias
awarded against the defendant.
The case of the State VS.. VIM Ben
nett was continued and defendant
gave bond for his appearance at court
at the next term. Bond. $3.50, Victoria
Bennett, surety
State VS. Sallie Earnest Defend
ant was recognized in the sum of 5000
with Theodore Rolls as her surety
State vs. Mac VandeSrift- Defend
ant recognized and failed to appear Il,
court. Forfeiture of recoEnizance
noted and scire facias awarded against
the defendant. and a capias awarded
against the defendant.
State VS.. Nellie Warren. Defend
ant recognized and failed to appear in
court. Forfeiture of recognizance
noted; scire faciaS awarded against
the defndant and capias awarded de-
PENDANT
Emery Carr vs. May Carr in Cir
cult court. in chancery: May rules
B. l. Butcher. attorney for plaintiff.
JafeS Eddy VS. Levi A Cass ct al
Intermediate court. in debt: May-ruleS.
Charles Powell. attorney for-rdefnd-
ant Thirty dollars is the amount in
litigation.
Circuit court adjourned today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
SOCIETY
Saturday Evening Weighing.

On Saturday, evening: a. S1ShC O'Clock
at the home of the brides -notn'af,
Mrs. E. H Hess on SIX sIT--'zt, '5'>-
CURED the marriage O. Ef.s s:ia
Nerve Pat.nan. of this c--J. 20 Mr.
George Hall Schofeld. % Ss1 I2SSS
City. Rev w J. EDDY g i'St
Baptist Church performed - n:t'-
rage ceremony in the pr@ssoc- q us:
near relatives and imn1s,13a-::s tt-l->1,iS:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schodei3 -. o. S1Ta::iT
afternoon for New Eo-h- |hs-s sAGy
will make their future nt-ns. tae
best wishes of a host OF <-1-- dS zo-ioV
them through life
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
NEWS
Deeds Recorded

2Cater Atha ct uX- TO Minnie D. Faust
lot MOL block E. Atha Addition.
2;l-aScown. consideration 500.
Deed dated April 5. 1906: Teresa
a Hamilton and husband to Joseph
" Boord lot in Watson Addition
consideration. 5000.
Deed dated April 8. 1906 Levi E.
Hare TO ] w Boord. lots Nos. and
= Peacock Addition consideration.
$500
Deed dated Febrnary q. 1906: lJ.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
En.era5n-a az lun---a1.

Miss Mary Ward entertained . mum
Der OF young ladies a. 2'2aS.ia2-l o:
Saturday afternoon at ~ lone on
Maple avenue The 1a5:-e decorations:
were all appropriate 70 u" Easter
season. and the favo-S presented TO
the guests were dainty SsS:e- eggs,
bearing the Greek letters % -as SIG
ma phi Alpha Sorority q mich Nc
ruests were all members Covers;
x.s-e laid for Misses Wilma Sc=dston.
Mary C-oweIl. CaDie F-=., S1;ta and
Agnes Henry. Margaret StaSSe-S. ia
gel Mcdonald and Miss W2-2. Mis-:
Mcdonald vii entertain -hs Sorority
on next Friday afternoon
Married at NJ Aeoo-
Nr Herbert -Flefch.- zoG [%lSG LIZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Went to Clarkshurc.

Misses Gladys DeBo1t. Lucy Hay
mcnL. Elizabeth Watson MesSrs. Hen
r. Lively and Ed Holbert went to
CiarESburS this afternoon TO attend
tn. Assembly ball at the Traders to-
night Miss Raymond Will be the
guest OF Miss Sue Maxwell while in
Ctarksbcrg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

in, N4Vyilliams. both OF this city.
,:-oy,. to Mt. Nebo Church on Sunday
and were united in marriage. They
:,.trrI., d ~ this city in the evening
aad wcrt to the home of Mrs. Hess.
IN picrp,;Ht avenue, where they and
:; number Of their friends were roy
;:ttJ entertained The guests included
:..t.> l.e:2r relatives of the contracting
:...:tI,.ss and number OF the employees
:ia,,l operators OF the Consolidated
T.i.apEo,:e Company for which Mr.
Ti.ee>:ii,,c Is lineman- An elegant lunch
va. Scry Ell during the evening, which
VIZ; orc Of unusual pleasure to the
=c,r.rtS, who were. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
r;.:.NTT>. Knight. Miss Goldie Fletcher
Igi..--si Lois Crawford. Nell Costello.
'.-';s,.: POLAND. Nola Arnett. Misses
Watts, McDonnouSk. McWilliamS,
N-ss:s:es James Knight, Grimes. Van
:.:id.sr and Keller
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Returned Home.

Fred Eoydston. who had been a stu
dent 10 the w V L. for the past two
y.zat::, has returned home and will not
-.--.sntsr school until next fall. Mr.
EGydston was member of the Uni
v-srsI:y Glee Club. which has Just fin
i~rt.sd its annual tour of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Still Growing
is THE LIST OF " NJ. c. a. SUE
SCRIPTIONS - MANY NEW
ONES REPORTED.

The Y NJ c. A fund is increasing
very merrily from day to day The
subscriptions are now coming in
through the mail Nearly every mail
brings one or two subscriptions. Sew
eral students and boys are among the
contributors.
The amount subscribed since the
campaign closed Is S1.S14- Since the
publication of the last list the follow
;,~ con -rihufSopS have haa- receivel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Appointed Administrator.

Newton A Ferty. appointed admin
-iStrator of the personal estate OF Har-
~ Fetty, deceased. Bond given in the
sum OF two hundred dollars. with Tus-
ca Morris surety
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
Mo- aarnes En,ecains.

Mrs. y. ). Barnes * @2----2.I-iIoS
11,-nb.-- OF friends this a--s-ac-1cI 1t
her home on Main Strs+-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Up-to-date mems and boys suits at
Pople's store a bargain with each
sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16
sssl,ss.5-sss.-s : =,
5PRSGRAMME.

PRoeRakaME3
Liar Ward School Tres
day gvenins, 1906, eszEiahs so,etoek-
1I ooud.ns
Kentucky Belle"
- Elizateta
<eecs9
-; , ls =
-,,-.z ;,
Overture
1s'"dsas o7sDsss5a selected
------ oeeo
zsthss.s s k7Aan woodland whispers
tcorne0
OF the Baby
Duet S7sfadi. "chfdren.s BAH"
Recitation 'eaFtins i>e
Characteristic. E H Frey
VocaS .-
~ ..
Reading -EIawahas Wooins
.o,
-1owd.,
.nMss,oN % CENTS Proceeds go to Fund
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Buy a quart or whiskey from Shaw
and Carey and get quart Brandy free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Two words for one cep. IN our want
column t-v It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Viii Entertain Busy Bee Clubs
MISS ELLA Snider will entertain the
Busy Be. Thimble Club this evening
-. n.>- home on Madison street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

West Elrginian want zds are ssss1zzSs
ing sery popular at iasalfi So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Married at NJ Ne0o-
Mr. Herbert Fletchs- zo6 [+iS& LIZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

FOR SALE-Three desirable 3o-foof
lots on Fairmont avenue. running to-
Castor; will sell or exchange. One
y5o-foot lot Coleman avenue, one block
of lots in First ward. Wyer and Ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-16

Archie Adams Is a boy of twelve:
years and George Raymond Broollssis
q boy OF eleven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.
Ceremonies Under Auspices Of Ladies
Of the Maccabees.

Pythian Temple was crowded last evening
by the friends of National Hive, No. l.,
Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, to
witness the public installation of officers.
The stage was beautifully decorated, and
the colors of the order were conspicuous
in the hall.
The following officers were installed by
Melva J. Casweli. state commander of the
District OF Columbia: Commander, Lola NJ
Julian; lieutenant commander, Mary T.
Dunn; retiring commander, Clara J. Moore;
record keeper, Lula S. Hammond (tenth
term, T23 sth street northwest; finance
keeper, Margaret G.. Magruder Fourth
term); chaplain, Annie c. Lyles; physician,
Dr. +. R. Norris; sergeant. TilIa A. Dean.
mistress-at-arms, Mary L. Pierce; sentf-
mel. Hattie E. Palmer; picket, Sarah j.
Nichols Fourth term).
Following the installation ceremonies a
snort program was rendered which con-
sisted of a solo by Miss Ella Wiefer, fancy
dancing and singing by Mabel Kirby Irwin
and Beatrice Cosgrove and Selma Selinger;
an address by Mrs. Melva j. CasweII who
explained the aims and objects of the or
der. The Columbia Quartet gave several
selections, and Mr.. Ralph Bowen entertain
ed with humorous recitations.
The retiring commander Clara J. Moore
was presented with a past commanders
jewel and handsome china closet from
her associates in the hive. Mrs CaswelI
was the recipient of a magnificent bunch
of American beauty roses. Dancing was
the order from $50 to II
National Hive has the distinction of being
the largest hive in the city and numbers
over 800 members. 1t was the first hive
organized. Much credit is due to the COM
manders of the hive for its upbuilding. The
commanders during the past ten years
Were: Martha L. McNiel, Ida J. Maxwell.
Mary NJ Frey, Nellie A. Rowe Georgia l.
Meyers Minnie P. Davis and Clara j.
Moore
The committee in charge of the installa-
ton consisted of Margaret G.. Magruder
chairman: Tilla A. Dean, secretary; Mary
L. Pierce. Mary A. Lowenstein, Rhoda Nj
Ireland. Elizabeth Watson, Leah Elwood,
Mabel Dean and Lula 8. Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
JOE CANS KNOCKED
OUT NIKE SULLIVAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January 20.-Joe
Cans. the Baltimore colored fighter. got
back into the pugiiistic game again last
night when he defeated Mike (Twin) Suili-
van OF Boston in the fifteenth round of q
furious battle scheduled for twenty-five
rounds. Both fighters declared before en-
tering the ring that the mill would be OF
the rapid-fire variety and they made good.
It was a case of hammer and tongs In
every round and In the fifteenth the 1.-THE
Baltimorean slipped over one that sent the
Boston man to dreamiand-a clean knock
out.
Cans was made favorite of 8 to 10
and the odds rose on him when the
fans noticed that he was trained to .
razor edge. The negro made 142 at A
O'Clock. which was equivalent to catch
weights for him. He was so confident or
winning that he placed 81. TOO on himself at
prevailing odds-all the money he could
scrape together.
Sullivan was In perfect trim and was de-
feated because he met one OF those swift
ones In the furious mix-up. It was practi-
caiiy the Nelson-B Britt fight over again, the
finishing blow coming near the end OF q
kaleidoscopic mix-up.
The story OF the Anal fifteenth round Is
as follows:
They SPARED carefully and Cans drove In
TWO powerful rights to body and right to
Kidneys. Sullivan then shot hard right
MS right hand to wind at close quarters.
Cans caught Sullivan on jaw with right and
moment later sent him staggering across
the ring with right swing and moment
later repeated the blow, catching Sullivan
on his guard. and Cans sent in terrible
lefe nush to the jaw. and Sullivan went
down and out. He was completely knocked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
SONS OF JoNADAB.
Councils Of Independent Order Hold
Business and Social Sessions.

Georgetown CourcH No. 3, Independent
order Sons of Jonadab, had a rally of Its
members Monday evening In Odd Fellows
Hall, 31st street. A number were present
from Hope Council. No. l, and Unity Coun-
Gil. No. 2. Worthy Chief David Poore pre-
sided, and Secretary J. J. Spellman re-
corded the minutes and read communica-
tons. The service of song was led by Prof.
j. W. Garland, organfst, who also accom-
panied the singers in the good of the order.
The initiatory degree was conferred,
big budget of routine business was disposed
of and several special matters acted upon.
Messrs III. A. Warner, j. c. Gates, w. L.
Golden, Edward III. Hughes and ]. J. Spell
man were appointed a committee to ar
range details in preparation for a benefit
supper and ball. A memorial committee
was also appointed to draft resolutions OF
respect in rnemory of Mr.. Harry r. Kerns,
member recently deceased.
Following intermission an extended pro-
gram was given, Mr.. j. L. Farr. past
worthy chief OF Unity Council, in the chair
number OF addresses were given Among
the speakers were Mr.. M. r McGrath,
worthy chief OF Hope Council: Mess s.
Francis Reside, Albert Stackhammer,
John ]. Herman and William j. Armstrong
OF the same council, and j. M Browning
and Fl. W. Decker of Unity Council, and
by members of the home council, as foi-
lows. David Poore, worthy chief; Preston
e. Dewey. George e. Parkhurst, w. T.. Col
den. John O'Brien, Garner Gates, H. A.
Warren, Geo. Thomas, Edward Hughes.
Frank Poore. Charles Willis, John Melvin.
w. l.. and Vessie e, Golden and John v.
Mason.
Prof. Garland entertained with organ Sc
lections and Messrs Frank Gates and J. J.
Spellman with sentimental and comic
songs. Refreshments were served.
Unity Council, No. z. I. o. g.. J., had a
meeting in Melford Hall, Sth and streets
northeast, Wednesday evening Worthy
Chief J. +. Hartman presided. The trans
action OF routine business was followed by
consideration and action upon committee
reports Among these was favorable re-
port from the committee having in charge
the ARRANGEMENTS for proposed open
meeting the 14th of February next
In the good Of the order Mr.. francis
Reside In the chair, Messrs. r. E. Duffy
and Dennis Shields entertained with songs.
and addresses Rere given by Messrs. J. ".
Taylor. w J. Dreamer. b. n. Wlldman, J.
IL Hartman, H. J. O'Day, J. A. C1o<k. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
EASY FOR SULLIVAN.
Scroggs Knocked Out in the Sixth
Round.


Kid Sullivan Of this city knocked out
Harry Scroggs of Baltimore in the sixth
round of their contest before the Eureka
Athletic Club of Baltimore last night For
five rounds Scroggs was able to make a
good showing. and in the time he greatly
encouraged his admirers. He boxed clev-
erfy. and hopes were raised that he would
be able to stay the limit. During the five
rounds Scroggs landed some well-aimed
blows on Sullivan and Scroggs received q
few.
When Sullivan finally got up for the sixth
round he braced himself and went in to do
things. EARLY in the round he landed sew
eral body blows which hurt Scroggs. Then
he sent Harry through the ropes with q
right to the jaw, which was bit too high
to stop the local boy. Sullivan kept right
at his man. but Scroggs. by clever foot
work, STAYED OF the inevitable for while.
Harry got in one good blow to the Wash
ingtonians neck, and the crowd yelled en-
couragenent to him.
Sullivan then went right after Scroggs,
and, after landing two lefts to the jaw, had
the local man guessing as to which way he
would dodge to escape the next lead. He
was near the ropes and tented to side-step
one way, intending to step in the other
direction. This left Scroggs' Jaw point just
sufficiently open for the clever Washing
tonian to send In short left It was on
the Cans order of blows. It caught Harry
on the point Of the jaw and he went down
and out and did not recover from the jolt
for several minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20

paw had to laugh as he said: $50 Frank
doesn't think the White Sox are good
trouble with him Is that he can't stand for
coaching. Whenever Fielder Jones gave
him q little instruction about pitching
Smith would get sore. thinking he knew Y
against Detroit kind OF sweIied him up
some, too. guess the rest of us can stand
the separation IL he can. "-Pfttsburg Press.
I'VE have offered Dougherty what we
consider q good figure" says Manager
Tenney OF the Boston Nationals. II Man
ager 0rif1lth cares to impose what think
is prohfbittve figure upon this player ne
is welcome to keep him. for am sure no
other club viii care to pay him what we
offer So far as / know, no American
League club cares for Dougherfy, and, that
being the case. he Y scarcely werrh sOm
Dougherty q crab and all that. and Grimtn
makes no bones that he cannot play 5000
enough ball for his club. but we are Whining
to take chance with him II we can ger
him right"
President Ban johnson of the American
League has announced his STAN or umpires
for next season. Much to the surprise OF
the fans both Tim Hurst and Jack Sheridan
are In line again as handlers Of Indicators.
1t was said at the end OF last season that
both would quit base ball to engage IN some
other line OF business. William g.. evans
of YOUNGSTOWN is the new man In har-
ness. The list Is as follows: John F. Sheri-
dan Chicago, Ill.,; Tom Connolly, Natick.
Mass; Frank OLoughlin. Rochester. N.
Y. Timothy Hurst, New York city: James
Conner, William G. Evans, Youngstown.
Ohio.
John Flournoy. member Of the Mime
apolis base ball team, had to fight for his
life last Monday in Louisville. Flournoy.
who works for the Louisville Transfer Com
pany when not on the diamond, criticised
Albert Moxie, negro, and Moxfe tried
to stab Flournoy with a dirk. Flournoy
dropped to his knees and the knife passed
over his head. Flournoy arose quickly and
beat Moxie into insensibility. The trouble
occurred in the alleyway adjoining the Ma
son Theater. and several members of the
Under Southern Skies company guarded
Moxie until a policeman took him into Gus
tody.
There is nothing in the big fellows &C
tion," says Catcher Peitz, speaking OF
Honus Wagner, that would lead you to
believe that he is very fast. He has
stumbling gait that may not be very grace
full. but those long strides of his enable
him to cover lot of ground in remarkably
fast time. At bat he Is a formidable foe
at any stage of the game. When the Cubs
were here Coal Miner Brown made the
crack: There's nobody like to see come
up in a pinch better than Hans Wagner
Maybe he meant 1t, but I'll bet he has
changed his mind, for the very next day
Hans faced him at time when hit meant
runs, and. zingzuwie-that ball is going
yeti"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
TO PROMOTE PUBLICITY.
Last Session Of Organization Formed
by Mr.. Belmont Of New York.

At the afternoon session OF the pub
licfty bill Organization Wednesday speeches
were made by ex-Representative Lamb
OF Indiana, ohJn T. McGraw OF West vir-
ginia; President Schurmann OF Cornell, Mr..
Gibbons. national committeeman of Florida,
Mr.. Towne of New York and Mr.. Troup of
Connecticut. All the speeches were in the
same general vein. to the effect that a
publicity law was needed in their several
states and that national law would give
a strong impulse to the enactment OF
similar state laws
Mr.. Samuel Gompers spoke particularly Of
the effect that the measure would have on
the workingmen. He alluded to the fact
that there was not now single labor rep
resentative In Congress. while there were
twenty-eight In the British parliament and
one direct labor representative In the new
liberal cabinet He said that labor organlz-
atoms everywhere were solidly in favor Of
the BILL
Gen. James H. Wilson and Messrs.
Thompson and Houston of Delaware SAID
that the measure would start an agitation
in their state. Representative Granger or
Rhode Island said that his state. more
than any other. needed legislation TO pre-
vent the corrupt use OF money. Mr.. Bel
mont appointed Gen. Wilson chairman or
a committee to prepare an address to the
country setting forth the aims OF the bill
and the aims OF the organisation promot-
ing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-20
NO BASE BALL CLASH.
Presidents Johnson and PuIIiam Agree
on Schedules.

NEW YORK, January 20.-As the result
of conference yesterday between H. C.
Pulliam, president Of the National League,
and Ban johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League. at the National Leagues head
quarters. Broadway and 18th street, there
will be no serious clash between the two
organizations, as has been limited. When
the announcement was first made during
the annual meeting Of the National League
that the championship season would begin
on April II, which was followed by an
announcement from the American League
that its season would not begin until April
IA, there was gloomy aspect for base ball.
In the opinion OF many patrons Of the game
Both OF the New York teams, 1t was ex-
pected, would open their season here, and
conflicts innumerable could not be avoided
The meeting between Presidents Pulliam
and johnson yesterday, however. has
changed the situation entirely. These Of
hcials, who prepared the schedules spent
the greater part of the day in comparing
their work, and while 1t will take probably
a couple Of days more to cover the entire
schedule, II can positively be stated that
the schedules Of this year will be as per-
fectly arranged as those Of last year and
that there VIII not be any more conflicts
in dates.
From what President johnson said after
the conference, the American League will
open its season on April IA instead of April
II. in the east, and on April IL in the west.
The National League season will open
throughout its entire circuit on April r.
In New York the worlds champions will
not play their first game at home, but the
Americans will have the field to themselves
on Saturday. April IA. when the Bostons
Will be their opponents. On April 10 Grit
fith's men will face the ex-champions in
Boston, two games being played, morning
and afternoon, in commemoration of Lex
ington day.
Joint meetings of the two leagues, at
which the schedules will be adopted, will be
held here on February IA, and in the
morning of the same day the joint COM
mittee on rules will meet