davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

chorian standpoint, The story Of the
piece offers boundless opportunity for
Ing both nuslcally and from a terpsi.
fun making, dealing as It does, with
the broadly satlrtcal phase Of the beau
ty culture craze.
The chief character in the play IS a
sort Of Madam yale, who claims to.
be able to make the homliest being a
marvel Of beauty, and the experience
Of the victims Of her arts form the
ground work for the fun making Of
the story The play Is interpreted by
an excellent cast Of comedians, and
singers backed by a chorus o. magnt-
Itude embodyIng a beyy Of stunning
show girls and a "pony ballet whose
Of spirit pervades the whole
PERFORMANCE. There are q dozen big,
ensemble numbers "The Beauty poc-
tor" and any quantity Of song hits
that are classed among the seasons
song successes
A new "Rabe" number, "Myron.
Brown FAREWELL Ia one q the tire.
mendous whistllng hits of TIE shows
eon a Paper and q Comb, !" q Coster,
plumber, song By, the soubrette Of the
company withjthe girls dressed as
GosteF boys ana girls getssits eight
Iand nine encore niehsly .grAs Rrets
Ity .ittle nsaiaSof zagisabfr sitA tlie
quaft nothet e thsstfong
aptaber Wine tie seui'senHmeataI
bailad, Come Down M Man IN the
Moon" is one Of The musical gems
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

lIONONGaAsH DTEtH1ON,
Mol Arrives Of INait1ioni 2 oOp, N.
syfNopb "a rrtyes 81 Sttn1Onf 6;8sp ~.
MOI arrives at Feirmout 7.f2 A. b..
No. 6S ART aiFtnnnf i:s0 a. a.
No. q. caves Fetfnont 7slOA.h
No. 9, leaves FattmDnt 2'25P, "a
No. Oh Leaves Fairnnnt 225p. n.
No. 4.-I1eaye Faitnont 9,45p. r..
No. ee7-Il eaves Fairmont 500 4. u.
No. g. rriyes lat aiftnont 8,a5r. d.
Noss2, 4, s. andi6 daily except Sun
day; Mo- 6s, Ga, go ard ea Sunday
only.
For sleeping car res Eetlonp and
tntormatio Concerning tickets and
rates, conSult
n. tEs Il l1lsSpERS SON,
NJ Ilfeisei Agenll
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
III that day. c,leveland Ieader.

''You can't get a money order TOR
more than 500, can yoiS,' ssS5
Don't youTbelieYss l5got one the
other day for 5000" Il
Throughthe postofice@
4 "sufe! II was from my wife. She
said: Send me 5000 atonce,' Chi.
cago RecoraH Herald, .
The Beggar Won't YOU please give
me q few pennies for breads I haven't
had anything To eat, for three days: 4
Kind Old Man slFI cannot EN-
courage YOU to break your Lenten
fast philadeIp hta Talsgraph, \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
:, Z a &C.


AZ.
lh' Beauty poctoF liict ~ one,
oi-i|s7l season Ieces return
40 lhc Grand opets Ii1dse next Thurs
y
Iho big musirat comedy Viii come
a. 1 second editioh, e the pr9m-
of Manager sscaF.
z|o10at and rom allStepprts i would,
seem 10 h4 Ths HeaatS tor Yllt
nlnusm neWstiFeA llttlli new songs,
ne0 hlos. q iorge rhpl,iss with new
song lils nid win prime fayorltes
of last season stti in tlie company
Mr. Wright nsn ID ynois
amnne mannsers al With the prblle.
rs connected wei product ionsl
ol tao more pfetentiops ellarae ter, and
when he says tlie s$ featife XII
me piy win be hstiet tian lat
oensou. It win nseaH 6ltge aldbbets
Ter performance fhan ths R5irh spi
pleased our theatre oefs ~ seasoHs
10 selecting q chorus Ri phe Bsea
" Doctor Manager WrIela aspice4
II coterio of slyR Who combine
beauty with singing qualifications d
b HEN order and agility that in the
. 49,. 80 t1.. ,.l.. 81 stl1 tts,..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

cess Beggar" She made a specIal hit
IN Boston
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

The Daily New York Dranatte News
ays play called NE Pcstnasii
ter Daaghte1 had y tfial last Rses
up in Michigan. She did. eyeFythillees
but lick the stamps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

stdohday, edne nd Saturday
/ No. 201 caves Fairmoi1i 1904. n.
B No. 2e03 caves Faiffnotit 1907. NJ.
no; rrfKes al airtront 5b "A
No. ives atl iEIllont 6.lIlP. y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
WILL PEilLsR RI OK
As Ebenezer Dexter In ''The Beauty
Doctor
will begin in July and include aill the
leading cities from. one coast to an.
lt,n tIe famous farce

"charley's Aunt" the famous farce,
which is being revived this season,
has an entirely new scenic dress, and
a company said to be the best ever
organized for a farce comedy Etienns
Giradot heads the cast, appearing III
his original creation Of Lord Fancourt
Babberly, In which he made a great
success several years ago. MI. Gtrar.
dot, who Is an artist In his perculiar
line, and who has a strong hold on the
admiration Of theater goers, has scored
many successes, but none greater than
IN the leading role Of this comety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10

Henry Clay Bafnabeels not disconrs
ged al the fate Of lis late tour IL
the, light opera Of cloaerde iIo
says that although a NEARLY ne can
sing and dance With tieibest q IS then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
Of the piece. The engagement OF Mr.
Wright's organization win be an event
for lovers of musical :! comedy
eosetp 1oF HE STAGE.

eosstP or T 1 STAGE. /,
James +. Powers i dofag well y ;
vaudeville.
Wilton Laosaye is:'t6 produce his
dfsmatlzation 81 .bes Niserables" in
New York in April. n
Robert Mantell Is going to revive
"Ntetanora, /" which was one Of pa.
win Forests great roles: ME- a
David Bispham. IS 70 appear next
season as an operate star in . must.
gal version of @The Vicar q Wake.
field .;,,ss,
L In the performance Of s,Mr HopklA;
SON liz New York, comparatively
unknown English, actor Dallas wei.
ford, came suddenly into prominence.
He has been engaged BY James "a
sHqckeH for i've years y
AK ls sad that p9athald Will
gsnalns il eN Eors tor aup seSs
IN %hief WIZ iilst ff6id Sent hfnbai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-10
eIeeGEs.3

when / came Of age, said young
Mr.. Kallow, Il promised mother that
Pdneyermarry until found the.right
girl. don't y Know?"
"Yes?" replied Miss Blight
tsYaas, and you're the right girl"
''Weli, now isn't that provoking, for
you're theswrong man Z adelphia
Press.
"'sh!9 whispered the burglar To- his
pal. What's that?" a.el5
'Nothin' but a graphohe," said the
other. "G'wan in. It's on the floor
above
aye blame fool hain't 70 got sense
enough to know that everybody "a the
Aat'll be- wide awake an swearing
Back out!''
The rear window was found open
next morning but nothing was miss
ed. Chicago Tribune.
Charlie promised that on the Jay
he married me he would stop drink
ing
"DId he keep his promlse?"
"oh, yes, He didn't take 9 drink
Buy q quart Of whiskey from Shaw
= Carey and get quart sor brandy free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
LABOR NOW SCARCE
ON FARMS OF CUBA
Planters Confer With Governor
MagOon in Interest of At
tracing immigration.

HAVANA November 13.-The Agrarian
League. which is composed Of prominent
IAanters. accompanied by number or
steamship agents. held conference with
Governor Maeoon to-day on the question
or the probable scarcity Of labor in the
handling OF the maturing crop The plant
erS urged tAe necessity Of making use OF
tAe $1,000" appropriated by the late Gu
ban Congress for the stimulation Of inn
migration. and pointed out that Cuba
was suffering severely by the compeu-
upn or other nations seeking immigra-
ton. especially tine republics OF South
America and tho United States. and the
importation OF labor q Parma. The next
sugar crop promises 20 be very large, and
the planters expressed grave fears that
tho present labor supply would be INSULT
ciDnt to handle e. Governor MaEoon us-
tened with great interest 10 the sugges-
tons OF his visitors and arranged 20 hold
further conferences with the commit
tees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
.R.,F. & P. MAKING
IMMENSE PROF IT
Annual Report on Monday VIII
Show Twenty Per Cent. In
crease Over Last Year.
"PENNSY" WANTS THE PLUM
Controlled from Philadelphia the
Earnings Of the Road Could Be
Diverted Into Other Channels.

In view OF the fact that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has evinced an
intention OF placing the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac directly under
Tie control OF Pennsylvania Official. and
making It a subsidiary line 10 the great
Cassatt system. It Is interesting to know
that the Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac has Of late years grown from
a small plum 10 O very large and rich
one. ripe for plucking by even as great
and wealthy corporation as the "Pennsy
system"
On Monday the annual meeting Of tho
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
VIII be held here. and there VIII be read
the report of the company for the last
fiscal year. This report which has not
yet been made public. viii show "A wonder
ful increase il the profits for the year.
exceeding the previous prosperous years
by something like twenty per cent. a
state Of AFFAIRS that may well attract
the attention OF Philadelphia railway
financicrs.
Not content with this wonderful ad-
vance. the operation OF the Richmond
FredericIIs burg and Potomac since the
last fiscal year up to the present time
shows increased earnings Of something,
Ike twenty per cent. over the statement
that Will be made Monday
The road has never been In such excellent
condition, for the double tracking has now
been practically completed. and the earn
Ing power IS steadily increasing
The State officials who are guardfn, the
large interests Of the Commonwealth i'm
the road. Is well az the private stoclc-
holders. are viewing with disqliet the
rumored plans Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road TO gain absolute control of the rod
which would make il possible 10 di,.ert
the earnings Of the Richmond. Freder-
lcksouFS and Potomac into the Pennsvl-
wanna treasury by means Of all manner
or terminal changes. freight-vard ov-
penses and through freight tariff rates
Ina View Of all these conditions the meet
ing on Monday promises to DO exceedingly
interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
FREIGHT YARDS TO
MEET INCREASED DEMANDS
Chesapeake and Ohio Let's Contract to Bridge Over Canal
and Lay Additional Tracks TO Facilitate Handling
of Shipments-WOrk Commenced Long AGO.

chief Engineer Cabeu. OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. on yesterday awarded
the contract for the long delayed Inn
provement OF the Ninth Street freight
yards. which has been discussed by both
the shipping public and the officials OF
the road for a year past Some two or
more acres Of space will be acquired by
bridging over the old canal and putting
down five additional tracks. This work
was commenced years ago. when tho
old basin the terminal Of the
James River and Kanawha Canal
was filled in TO provide for
freight house and tracks. There was
left, however. a narrow canal which
supplied water 10 Gallcgo Mills and sew
eral other manufacturing establishments
below. This canal VIII now be bridged
over with steel girders. so that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Ninth Street yard viii
extend from Canal Street 70 Byrd Street
and from Seventh Street to Gallego Mills
A. NJ WGlkup has secured the contract
for the work. which will cost in the
neigh borhood Of $4,000. and Will be fin
ished by early summer
The increased yard space at Ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
LODGE CELEBRATES
114TH anniversary
Interesting Exercises Held Last
Night in the Masonic
Temple.

ST. Johns Lodge. No IS. a. j. and
a. A.. ho.d rs one hundred and fourteenth
annual c..roration last night at the Ma
t'n. Temple Speeches We're made By
its.t WDlsAiuful J. W. Eggleston, grand
senior warden. and Right Worshipful
G'or-. VS. arlington grand secretary OF
Tie Grand Lodge OF Virginia; ID. -. G.. VI :
j. Morris. and Right WOrshipful b. J..
owens. Dr.. ~ Manchester. Va
As dc.s.tfll musical entertainment was
Furnished hy the following wen-known
gentlemen:
Messts B. Iynwood Tucker. J. L. Tfous-
ton. William Hoschcn. r.. w. Cunningham.
N Xix Matthews. oscar T.. Lehman.
,. s. 5ieesD,. Eugene T.. Davis. ERNEST IT.
COSBY an r'aborate banquet was spread
~ Caterer William Krouso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14

street viii greatly facilitate the handling
OF freight. for at this time much of tho
carload shipments that come over the
James River division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio are held at Gladstone up the
river, awaiting room on the yard. NIer-
chants have Cor years been making COM
plants against the road on account Of
these delays. which have I'm many in
stances seriously impeded business. The
complaint was that the railroad com
pany charged for each day overtime
taken by the merchants il unloading.
and yet. on the other hand. held the
cars outside Of Richmond to suit Its con-
venience.
ATessrs. Giles ana John Donnan have
lately taken this matter up. and have
enlisted the aid OF the great merchants
and manufacturers all over the United
States The matter viii be brought 10
the attention OF the Interstate Commerce
Commiss on by eminent counsel en-
ploycd by the shippers
The Chesapeake ana Ohio. taking time
by the forelock. is preparing to meet
the increased demands of freight business
by charging the yards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
CHARGE
AGAINST SEVERAL
Location of the Men in Servitude
Not Known at
Present.

MOBILE, ALA. November 13.-Another
Indictment charging conspiracy 70 commit
peonage was returned last night by the
Onltec states grand jury at Pensacola
i"-' AGAINST w. 5. Harlan. manager of
The Jackson Lumber Company, Of Lock
port. Ala. Robert Gallagher. woods fore
man OF the company: Oscar Sanders. an
interpreter and John Atwel. a deputy
sheriff Of Walton county The indictments
relate 70 a conspiracy to detain against
their wills and commit to a condition OF
peonage two foreigners whose location
is at present unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
HANDSOME DEPOT
FOR ASHLAND LINE
Viii Be Commenced Within 4
Month. and Is 20 Cost Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
BE OPERATED BY FEBRUARY
Many Railroad Officials Are in
dioted by Grand Jury for
Giving Rebates.

The Ashland Branch CO the Richmond
and Chesapeake Bav Railway Company
IS FAST nearing completion, and viii Ger
tainly oe 81 operation by February. The
fact IS the line would have been com
pieted Ions ago except FOR had weather.
which has delayed the contractors IN
every branch q tho work.
Mr.. Henry w. Anderson. general coun-
sci for tbs company. and Air. Gould's
personal representative IN Virginia, states
that the rails between Richmond and
Ashland VIII De all down Within three
weeks, and that within thirty days the
station building OK Broad and Laurel
Streets wsu be commenced.
Messrs. holland and Baskerviu are he
architects. and while the plan on which
Ihcy are now engaged has not been def
ntcly accepted. the general style Of tho
building has been determined. II will
Joe two stores iu height. built Of stone
and brick. in ths most substantial man
uer From the entrance on Broad Street
passengers VIII be carried on elevators
10 the second floor. which VIII be on the
lorei % the train sheds The station.
which win &c bult so that IL can be
eniareed. wiz cost ia the nelghborhood Of
100000.
Judge Legh r. Watts. general counsel
O. the Scahoard Air Line. and Mr.. John
ekelto0 Williams. ex-presiderr OF the
l'-o' .1'a no" president OF the Georgia
ana Fioil1a' are INDUCING IN a war 81
WoIos regarding the management. past
eHo present OF the Seaooard Air Line
hotn railway oihcl2.s arc striking out
straight from tie shoulder. and their cor
Iesponcence is ~ 'red hot' variety. Judge
W"ttss letter Is being mailed through
ON TIE state. 1nc Mr. Williams VIII also
take the same means Of airing his ouin-
ions.
The Southern has announced the follow
Ing appointment. Haidcn Miller. freight
IT. ut-er. J ~ Denyvcu. general
freight agent. John ~ Roau. general pas
se'nger agent St Louis. s w. Clarke
superintendent Of trausportati0ns. Mobile
Ala, Gcorre S. Mckee. superintendent OF
motive power and car equipment. Mobile;
q. y Blue. superintendent way and struc-
lures St Louis.
a. O cole. heretofore with the Ie-
high valley. has been made chief Of car
service az the seaboard air Line IN Ports
General Freight Agent Cams. 10 tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14

temptation Of dropping IN at Nmrphv's
Tor a while last night and shaking hands
with his old political friends.
MT. Rudolph Ruwgardner. prominent
lawyer OF stanton. IS here attending tl..
sessions OF the State Supreme Court. ana
Is registered at tho Jefferson.
Mr. John Trayior. OF Fredericksburg. a
former resident of this city. is here on a
brief business trip
Mr.. VIM. IT, Kahie and wife. az staun-
ton. are stopping az the Richmond.
Among the Nirginians AZ the Lexington
is Mr. Vernon Hanson. OF Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
People Seen in Hotel LObbieS

There are lively scenes about the hotel
Hobbies these days and especially these
nights. for many business and profess
sionn men are coming and going all the
while.
The converting OF tho State Supreme
Court here is bringing IN lawyers from
different sections Of Virginia. and tho
sessions OF the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals have attracted them
from both IN and out Of the State.
The Corporation Commission has law
yers before it nearly every day. ana
they come from many of the railroad
centres IN Virginia and nearby States
Then this IS the real. active business
season. when commercial travellers are
working overtime" and many Of them
are registered at tho leading hotels every
day
This summing UP does not include tho
general travelling public and the pleas
ure-seekers. and when All are consid-
cred. there's always something dom "
around the Richmond hostelri-s
The politicians blow fn" AT Nurphv's
evcry night and talk over the latest
events. but the recent elections were so
featureless that most Of the discussion
INDUCED IN relates 60 matters ia fu-uro.
as the lawyers would say.
Hon David b. Powers Jr. member
/ of the House If Delegates from Caroline
! county. is registered at Murphys and
was moving about among his friends in
! the lobby last night. Mr.. Powers is heve
/ on legal business. and viii remain in the
city for several days.
"Will you come back TO the Leglsla-
ture next yoar?" asked a Times Dispatch
representative.
II expect TO be a candidate" was the
reply.
This means a good deal. when said ~
Mr. Powers. for he Is one or the most
rIl. f..r ~ f.,r
in bis section. lie broke into" the
House of Delegates some six years ago.
when ne was barely ~ age and though
he has met defeat once. he has won the
"best two out three
Mr.. Powers resides in tho historic little
town ~ ort Royal on tho Rappahannock
and maintains Offices both there ana at
Bowling Green.
Messrs. e II. Russell. o, FarmviIle. and
Harris Hart o. Roanoke. State school ex-
"mlncrs. respectively, for the first and
fourth districts. are IN Richmond and are
registered 1T Murphv's They spent yes
( terday NJ the Department ~ Education.
comforting wltu Superintendent Joseph ID
-rele-ton and Secretary Stearnes con-
ccrwinc school matters. Mt Russell leaves
to-day for Charles city and James city
.eour ties. and will take about ten DAYS
10 VISIT the schools o. that section. Both
Inc and Mr. Hart arc enthusiastic over thu
prospects for successful educational
conference here the latter part Of ehis
month.
mr. A. Wright. Of Petersburg. IS regis
( tered at Murphys.
Mt Field Wiibon. Southern Representa-
I ave ~ the concern o., William b. Leon
aTd. ~ New York and London. the Sec
4 "ri largest wooden goods house in th.
D world. fs fn the ritv AR IyHh,r r,sl-,.-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-05-10
CONTEST NOTICE

,artrnent OF the Interior. United ties
Iaud Office Woodward. Okla, April 2. Iso.
a gufFicient contest affidavit having been flied
IN tbs Office by Mande Coffin Of Beaver, Okla,
contestant. against HE. No. 2i63l. made tebru-
NWI,. Sec. 5. Tp.. s. ~, R, p and SWA. sWls.
Sec ~ tn. 4. ~. R., y E. by Jerry Z, Herring.
Cortsstee in which il 4 alleged that entryman
hss wholly abauoOued said tract VI land for a
rfsrind Of Inore than six months since making
said entry and next prior to the date hcrein' be
having failed 10 establish bona tide residence
uuon aid tract or cultivate or improve the
same as required by law, and that said defaults
has not been cured.
That said alleged absence from said land was
not due to his EN- plOyment in the Army Nayy
or Aisrine corps Of the United States in ans
"a pacity in time Of war. and this the said con
testapt l. ready to prove at s1ch time and place
as may b. NAMED BY the Register and Receiver
for hearing IN said case
said parties are hereby notified to appear
resflond and offer evidence touehing said ale
cation at 10 oSJocx a, N. oq JUNE l. css, Is9
far Besvar county. o. T.. in his office al
Beaver. o. T. and that final hearing Will be LEG
al 10. o'clock "a N, on June iithi 10
before the Register and Receiver a. the United
Stats.s Land Office in WcpdWard. Okla -
Tie said contestant having IN proper am
daviJ alesi March % 1876. set forth facts which
shyy- hat sfter due diligence personal serVle'
az this notice cannot b. uiacie u y hereby or
dered aud dirscted that such notice be given D!
due and proper publica ton.
l-8 5-l7 DIcK 7. MoRGAS' Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-05-10
HOLLASD'

James Brown aud Ross Goodner have
been on the sick list.
b b. Brown has erected n Samson
wind mill, also ] A. Adams and Beal-
man Bros OF Madison.
Charley Adams and Ellen Goodner
we're joined in wedlock at the brides
home on Sunday, April %. Il. J..
Hayes officiating
Myrtle Wells, oi Blue Grass, is quite
sick with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs A D. Mcclure, who
resides 3 miles west. have lost their
first born, baby boy. II is sad be-
reavement TO the parents.
,lr. A. Macarthur who lives south
west Of Reaver was in the community
recently in the interests os the State
Mutual Insurance Co. of Oklahoma
City. G T. Hayes is the company :
ascnt for southeast Beaver county.
4 fine rain on the 10Th makes the
ground in good condition for growing
crops and ah'o for planting other crops
VIM A. Berkey is handling some
fine stock again this year.
G A. IIauth. our smiling barber, Is
also am experienced dealer in fine
chickens. lie raises the barred
plymouth rocks See his advertise
ment in this issue.
James Girlncr who recnntly came
into POSSES sion u the Widow Gossei
quarter has given his barn and wind
mill tower coat Of red paint.
What TO do with the rabbits. will
sogn De a serious problem Some
wheat fields or parts Of Eelds are s.iiI
lare where the wheat Is eaten 10 the
/ ground.
! Trees planted This spring seem TO be
doing finely NgFsery stock that was
shipped improved TO u.sln GOOD eonAi-
> Ion-