davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Many Reading Victims.

Rnjah Temple. of Reading, Pa. or
cupied tho last car OF tho train, and
Rajnh shriners were the last ones TO
go forward to the dining-ear The
dining-car was thus filled almost CHI
tirely with Reading people when tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

B Wltn SUCH PURPOSES as these, WHAT
could be more natural THAN that they
should devote their energies to the re-
construction OF this ancient church,
and villa could have been more nppro-
pirate than that this suggestion Of Mrs.
Claiborne. Of Virginia, should have
found q spontaneous response from
Massachusetts, and the following re-
solution was offered at the meeting
Of the Danes In Washington, In May,
a ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

/. ~
Gratitude to Danes.
1t was understood and agreed by all
parties to this beautiful work that the
church when restored should be preserved
and maintained for tho sacred purposes
for which it was originally built All
feelings Of unconditional or sectarlnn
differences were merged In the one ex-
allied thought that no sentiment OF DIFF
ference should obtrude In the presence
of this sacred and serene precinct AS
the church had been originally founded
by the Church Of England, the repre-
sentative OF whose successor we have
with US to-day In tho person Of Rt Rev.
Alfred Magill Randolph, Bishop OF the Do
cese OF Southern Virginin, 1t was agreed
that tho ecclesiastical care and supervise
ion Of this church should DO conflded to his
hands. a ray OF light when resolved into
prismatic colors shows all the varied hues
of the rainbow, but when those hues are
reunited again they become but one pure
white ray. So the party colors which
mark the different denominations in their
sectarian segregation, each being but n
part of the whole truth when united here
In one absorbing thought of love for
Christ and country, become as pure white
light issuing from the very throne Of
God
l greatly fear that have failed to ade-
quently acknowledge with the particu-
who have accomplished the results we
now rejoice In; but had time permitted
| ! would have been glad to reclte the
names and deeds of MI who shared In
tho work, as every incident Is interest
ing. And in thanking the Colonial Danes,
I presume to speak not alone for the
Association for the Preservation of Vir-
L Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
FOUGHT BATTLE
WITH mad BULL J
HELD BULL BY HORNS FOR TWEEN
TY MINUTES TILL HE COULD
GET OVER FENCE.

MARIETTA, O., Aug. 16. - While
walking through pasture field near
his home, John Mason, a farmer Of
Adams township, was attacked by a
mad bull and had a close call for his
life. Mason was unarmed, and not be
ing able to reach the fence ahead Of
the frenzled animal was forced to de.
fend himself with bis bare hands. He
grabbed the bull by the horns and for
some twenty minutes held on the
plunglng beast. Two times he was
forced to the ground but on each oc.
caslon he was able to swing back
onto his feet, and thas the bout CON
tlnued until they worked near the
fence, over which Mason sprang to
safety. He was painfully bruised by
being threshed about on the ground
but was otherwise uRlnjured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
ATE T'.OIAD.SI'TOQ.L..S!'I ] ! {! )
III:
iTWWo cLARKssuRe LADIES HAD
VERY MARROW ESCAPES
FROM DEATH.

cLARKsBURG, w, Va Aug. 16,-
Mrs. Emma L. Crow, mother of Prof.
Raymond L. Grow, the vlolinist, mar
rowly escaped death in the night from
poison, as a result of eating toadstools
with the mistaken idea that they were
mushrooms.
Mrs. Crow and a neighboring young
lady were out in a berry field in the
afternoon and came across the toad
stools. Thinking they were mush-
rooms each took some of them home
and Mrs. Grow ate some. She became
very i'll and doctors worked with her
through the night, but this morning
she was declared out of danger. After
being taken III Mrs. Grow went to aer
neighbor's house and warned her not
to eat any Of the toadstools.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
of For Camp
On w
PARTY OF WHEEGINe q MEN
PITCH TENTS AT sToN
JACKSON CAMP

WHEELING, Aug. party ol
we'll known wheeling men laft oges
the B. & o. at 1926 O'Clock this mora
Ing for Jane Lew, w. va whence
will journey across to stoneSal 4 IasslS'
son camp on the West Fotk tseF,
where they will pitch tents Stot Two
weeks conquest with Amy ttibe Ct
that favored fishing ground The par
ty consists Of Lee W, Wells Ghas
Moore. Andy stauver. chas ton.
]. L. Nolte, H. J. HID ebrantiand Aaf-
ry Waterhouse.
stonewall Jackson camp Is four
miles from Jane lew, and tie WheeE
Ing men and their extensive Equipment
will be taken thither n d aRagon The
camp Is very populaF atoagst gvess
Fork, and It IS stated tliat ashefmen
are never disappointed wien they 90
there for business Hass pise. cat
ash, turtle and frogs are tisre r.
abundance, and without reIeTln to
the enormous catches niade here BY
this same party last year itis stated
that they expect to Discount all for
ner records and VIII be conpslIed to
charter a refrigerator car convey
~ z p = al. FNlN 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
WANT THIE Gates
OF THI.I|IEI...EIIP|O|SITION q |. {
.OPE.IN8l.. sunday
Lette Wv ittea to
Mr. g orteIyou

JAMESTOWN ExP osfTtoN Aug.
TO- Director General Barr oing p
make every effort to Ne govern
ment authorize opening the gates ot
the Exposition on sdndsy He has
written a letter to Secretary ot the
Treasury oortelyou, king Alm to take
| up the matter at once n Tie re
quest. of the Exposition eonpany To-
open on Sunday II was stasea INT 25
cents admission wouldIbe charge dur
Ing the day and that none 81 ttle ons
cessions would be opened,
Whether or not the eShibltIbulldln
will be opened could not learned,
but 1t Is said that open aiF,6and con-
certs will be given, In dditlSn 70 on.
er attractions on the grounds. for
which there will be no chaFg
It Is stated that since Director cen
bss haa,, = o,,o,. NJ I ,y,,s s s,
slttos mi t, S, ,isi.o.S s., a.,
AN ana Il a. sSs,S : ,o.f &
tsst MI a-,S ~ i ~ .,at Is g tss ,,sss
!, ~ r,1, 49,, y. s,s 49,
dsstsd - ~ ,5ssI,.asys ,,,,tsst & s,s
an,n,s,, mi u 4hst q tss ,r,;,1is A, III & I'M
tSs1 T,snosit,on, 4. 4; ( tSai,sonis Ssg \,
49,. M Il, \ ~ ~ a s, IKE ss.,,,
( Ma isant AZ NJ ms IA FIs sS, I'M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
THREAT CAUSED
WIFE'S death
sRoopINe OVER HER HUSBANDS
THREAT TO KILL HER MRS.
JONES COMMITTED
SUICIDE. s,

MARTINsBURG, W Va, Aug. 16.
Driven to desperation through fear
of death at the Of her husband,
Mrs. Robert Jones, committed suicide
by shooting herself through the head
with a 32.calIbre revolver. The scene
of the tragic act was at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. George White.
Mrs. Jones buried her twoyear.old
son at Ridgeway. not far from Win
chester, on Monday, and only returned
here from the funeral Tuesday after,
noon. AS her husband had frequently
beaten her and otherwise abused her
and often threatenedher life, even as
late as a couple Of days ago. Mrs. Jones
sought protection in The home of her
brother.in.law, Mr. White. on her ar.
rival here, Mr.. White heard that
Jones threatened toraid his house
Tuesday, 1t Is said, and, as a means Of
defending his household from a des.
perate character, he oaded his revolt
er- and placed it behind the organ in
the room. This is the gun that Mrs
Jones used to kill herself.
On last sunday evening Jones said
to his bTother-inlay, wfite 'i'To
morrow ] am going up the Ridgeway
stoBGfy my boy and !lpthree days from
then Mary VIII be dad won't BE
more than ten dass anyway and
5Rgss Jones was in constant dread
iest M. cafrvs Il SfeaE infu eifee6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
EXCURSION TO
MORGANTOWNl
THE "LERoY" WILL TAKE CROWD
DOWN THE RIVER ON
SUNDAY.

The steamer 'Leroy" will convey an
excursion to Morgalntown Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. and will return at z p. M,
leaving Morgantown at $3.50 p. m.
The fare to Morgantown and return
will be 50 cents. Tickets for, the ex.
curslon will be on sale Saturday even
Ing and Sunday morning and the office
at the wharf. There will be good
lunch counter on the boat at which
excellent refreshments may be had.
Passengers who desire may stop OF
at the packet company's free park at
Little Falls. This will give the excur-
scientists four or. i've hours Of delight.
full recreation and they can board the
boat on lis return trip The Leroy
viii be here Saturday might
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
TRYINGT SCARE.
THE PRESIDENT!
RuMoR IN WALL STREET THAT
JOHN 3. pocKEFELLER IS
TRYING TO GET EVEN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-A Fumor
is circulated in Wall street that John
d. Rockefeller is trying to start a
financial panic, to get even with PresI-
dent Roosevelt for the latteF's trust
busting Methods Because II was the
third day lin which sweeping declines
II ers ! q recorder I'd ne STOCK exedange,
many believed the report. b:
Rockefeller and his associates are
declared to have planned toSfrighten
President Roosevelt into being good
to the combines. To that end they are
charged with having manipulated the
market for big decline. They have
succeeded. Within the last few days
new low records have been establish.
ed in many securities. Old bull IA
vorltes which have been pointed to as
Glbraltars since the last century have
been hammered till all faith In them
has been lost.
1t is pointed out that since the i'm
position Of the $2s,0OO,OOO fine on the
STANDARD Oil Company in Chicago by
Judge Lands, the depreciation in that
stock and in copper securltles-in
which the Rockefeller crowd is heay.
lily tuterested-represents 100000.
900. It is declared that Rockefeller,
to divert suspicion, has determined to
carry out his campaign through the
coppers.
st. Paul, New York Central and Pa
cifc railway, in all of which Rookie
feller has large holdings, also have
slumped severely since the beginning
Of the week. This is taken as only
another indication by the prophets
that the richest man in the United
States is planning fearful business
bogey for the President
The reason given for tho heavy sell.
ing Of stocks yesterday was the fail.
ure Of President Roosevelt to make
any announcement Of his intention
to abandon the administration policy
Of Furnishing rebaters. Other impol,
tant reasons were not lacking. The
impending collaspe Of the copper
metal market was one Of them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
FsEasF 5ilsi91 y l W ~ i y -. sssi lif
TWO SPEC 1. PRIZES n
/. FoR .TAIs WEEK.
Another Diamond Ring and
5000, In Gold. s
The Slate Broken,

There will be awarded as spe.
clal prize to the person turning
in the most votes, or showing
the largest increase in vote this
week in either Of the three dis
-tricts a handsome diamond ring:
And to the party turning in the
most votes or showing the larg-
est increase in either Of the six
classes there will be awarded a
twenty dollar gold piece.
ALI votes added to the list this
week will be counted on the spe-
clal prizes and the vote will be
received for this purpose up un-
til 8 o'clock p. m, on Saturday,
August II, the result to be pub
lished next Monday evening.
Coupon votes will be allowed
for this purpose as we'll as certift,
cate votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

N . i I'D ~ ll+.." a
AS the week Of tic special prize Of.
fer draws nearer tie end the con.
testants are sufglns towards the OBJ
iectiye point-theS largest gain during
the week. and a fae opportu is,of-
Tered to get I'M an enormoa syote! and
do some whfrlWinds eampa fsning be,
,ffsss ri olsils Hose t6rdky evening
1T ssp. ~ as Saturday Is spay and
money WIN he plentiful ii all sections
Of the eounty sont that day. Many have
outstanding promises to be redeemed
'.pay day. and 1T Is a settled TACT that
the voting certificates :ssued then will
run the vote for Tue week up to a
handsome figure.
In district number one the $4,000
mark has been passed by Freddy I'D.
dy, who still ranks first with several
others approaching nearly that hand.
some figure. AS waspreMcted on yes.
terdy a big surprise has been brought
out in this part Of the contest by Paul
NJ. Hawkins, who passes over the
standing Of several Of his competitors
with votes enough to give him second
place, showing an increase for the day
Of $3.50 votes, the largest increase
that has ever been made by any single
candidate for any district or class in
a day. Young Hawkins has proved
himself to be quitea general in vote
getting and much credit is to be plac.
ed on his Individual Efforts which. have
brought to him such a marked de-
gree Of success. He slipped into Fair
view one day last week and the re-
turns from that section have done
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
GOR!E:.l. |! BY. ABy!LL!:
AeEb MAN SEVERELY INJURED
BY INFuRlATED ANIMAL
NEAR ARNETTsyILLE.

Solomon Howell, an aged man liv-
ing near Arnettsvllle, Is at the point
Of death from an encounter with an
angry bull on Wednesday. A report
from there states that the old man
was carried a long distance and push.
led through tence He, was uncon.
sclous when found, Several Of his
ribs were torn loose and he IS In. q
precafIuus condition. He was still
living this morning but MS condition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
STRIKE THIS MORNING
7HF SLATE WAS BROKEN
MISS GEORGIA ICE GOES
TO THE HONOR ROLL
much to place him 50 wen up in the
race for the pony.

much to place him 50 well up In the
race for the pony.
Miss Posten gives him. however,
close call for second place today with
only few hundred between them.
The Slate Broken.
The slate that has beea standing
SO solldly in the class vote was brok
en- 100, as Miss Georgia Ice, Of the
BIN Ton store, has displaced the two
Hartley clerks, Miss Cora Wheeler
and Mr. Frank Crawford, who have
been for several days alternating in
the roll Of honor. The lead taken to
day by Miss Ice is quite noticeable as
the vote gives her a majority Of nearly
5000.
Mr.. Ray Arnett in class three and
Miss Bell wllderman in class five al.
so show marked gains to-day.
After Saturday all persons having
less than 500 votes will be dropped
from the list.
It is very easy to decide at this time
who has made the most rapid gains
for this week 50 far but much more
depends on the vote that will be cast
this evening and Saturday. The fnat
outcome is much in doubt and even
those who have watched the struggle
most closely are unable TO hazard a
safe prediction. 1tiswell understood
that those showing Tie largest gain
for the week viii be very handsomely
rewarded and the persons receiving
the prizes will appFec!st ate themsto the
highest extent IS we'll as feel very
grsfef6lto their friends and associates
Who aayeAsho astrs loyalty
their magnificent support.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
FIRE IN FACTORY
ONE LIFE LOST AND SEVERAL
PEOPLE SEVERELY INJURED
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-one man is
dead, and d score were severely in.
jured to-day when dozens Of families
were driven from their homes by a
FIRE which destroyed a factory on
Second avenue. One fireman was, sert
ously burned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
Meetlnu on Plum Run.

.a Elder a. Garrison Of Monpngalia
county and Rev Campbell Jobs Of
washington county Pa. viii be with
the people at the Christian church on
plum Run beginning Thursday even,
Ing September 9Th aud continuing oy.
er the following Lord's day having :
basket dinner on Sunday. The pub
iic is eordta Nv Invited To come and
ne rev Jobs Ne is d scholar and
i fne spea aser. q q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
Fell From Car
Over a Trestle
FARMER LAY ALL NIGHT UNABLE
TO MovE-WILL BE HELP.
LESS REST OF HIS LIFE.

MARIETTA, oalo, Aug. 16.-While
riding to his home few miles below
wlIlamstown, at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day evening, James Tucker, farmer,
fell from an interurban car while It
was crossing trestle. He was not
missed from the car aud was so badly
injured by the fall that he was un.
able to walk. He remained beneath
the trestle until after 8 o'clock yes
terday morning, when he managed 10
attract the attention Of the motorman
Of a passing car. His spine Is so bad
II injured that he will probably be
helpless for the remainder Of his life.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

TEIEgII.RAPIHIEI:RIiS [: !
ORDERED l | I. TO.QUIT
Big M ting At
Chic ago I oday
HE sTRlkE ORDER.

fl .
cftlc eo Aug. 1s.-FoIIowing
lt3js tlfe official strike order Of the
teIesraphers, issued this morn.
iIlI telegraphers employed by
tie commercial telegraph com.
psnlss and Associated Press, prl.
yats and leased wires, not work
ing under q union agreement are
/ heFsby esllediupon to leave work
imme edlasely'b authority Of the
4 president and the general execu.
tiys board, ,iot the Commercial
/ tenfapbsrst union Of America.
s. y. SMALL, President"
Ths order becomes effective
atsenss:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (2:45 p. MD
President Small told the United Press
today that any Just proposition would
beaccepted BY the striking telegraph
ers 10 arbltrate. Small declared they
were not seeking revenge but striking
Tor tights. Small said he was willing
any time to listen to proposals from
fair and honest man, but he would
never accept President Clowry's "Bun'
combe labelled "Arbitratton."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Telegraph'
efs Union men here are planning a
number Of big mass meetings. They
say they are systematically organized
and can hold out for months II neces'
sarY oficials declare none of the
company's men are walking out to-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
HALF AINIL|.L|ION |
fI.Rl'EI maine |. |
FAMOUS OLD ORCHARD SUMNER.
HOTEL WAS BADLY DAM.
AdEoELAsT NIGHT.

OLD ORCHARD. Me-. Aug. 49,
Nearly one.half Of Old Orchard sum
mer hotel section along the shore
front was swept by FIRE last night, the
loss probably amounted to fully aalf
a million dollars. So far as known
no lives were lost. The Hotel Ftske,
one Of the finest on the beach, valued
at s15O,OOo; the Hotel Emerson, val:
uea at $4,000, with It's furnishings,
the Hotel Alberta, the Aldine, the
lawrence House and half a dozen
smaller hotels, together with about
fifty cottages, were destroyed within
two hours. All the buildings are Of
wood construction. The Old Orchard
fire department, which consists only
Of one small steam FIRE engine and a
hose wagon, was utterly unable to
cope with the blaze when it. was dis
covered, and the tiremen from Port
land, Biddleford and saco, who re-
sponded to calls for assistance, were
hampered for some time after theI:
arrival by dificulty with the hose
couplings.
At 10:SO o'clock, in spite of all eff
forts, the fire was still spreading to-
the eastward and seemed likely to be
Stopped only when it had exhausted
the material on which 1t could feed
in that direction.
The IRE was discovered about 81
o'clock in the upper part of the olym.
pla' Hotel annex, which was occupied.
mainly by servants employed lin the
hotel. 1T is supposed that an upset
lamp was the eorlgin t.the blaze. ADJ
eej6taEns buttdtnss; containing stotes
located along the board walk beside
the Boston & Maine Railroad tracks.
soon caught tire, and from these the
flames jumped the tracks and COM
muntcated with the Alberta Hotel and
several other large buildings near the
shore. and an area Of about forty acres
along the beach was soon blazing. In
this were located some of the most
popular Of the hotels, all Of which
were filed to overfowlng with sum-
mer guests. Many valuable summer
cottages were also caught in this dis
trict and these, too, were swept by
the IRE. Most Of the guests managed
to save a considerable quantity Of
their personal effects
At 11:4O the Are was pronounced un.
der control.
OLD ORCHARD, Me-, Aug. 16. Il
tt:SO p. m.)-Twenty relief trains ar
rived today to come to the aid Of be-
tween three and four thousand re-
fugees driven from their homes last
night by fire forcing them to camp on
the beach. The loss reaches seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Iooon1o q ~ ooo1,rino +he I.1,ins for valu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

PlTTsBuRG Aug, 10, - The tele
B graph strike situation is unchanged
today. Both companies still declare
their ability to hold out against the
strikers demands, while union lead
sfs say they are badly crippled and
cannot handle nearly oil their blsl'
mess:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

osTSlNSTHE ALes AT ELECTRIC
nh ATER FRln AND AtllR;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

5HIcAG 90, Ill, Aug. 16.-A general
strike order isueds.by s. J. Small,
president of the elegraphers Union,
was flashed over the United States at
one O'clock this morning. It orders
all commercial 3telegraphers employed
81 commercial telegraph companies,
asociated press and private wire op-
:atoys not working under union con.
tsact III cease work tmmed dtately, The
feeling u eonaae nee among opera tors
IS greatly Increased bs the order. e
Is erally3 admitted that any action
tor peace must be taken in New York,
where the head omces Of both com.
panies are located.
conmissio sionerp pf Labor Netll an
nounced today that he woald return
to washington to await the result Of
the strike situation. President
snallwilI address the strikers this af-
teraoon
NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-The tele.
rsphers' strike situation is still in a
deadlock here, both sides claiming
Victory. supt. Brooks, of the Eastern
district Of the Western Union, to-day
declared the strike over, that the COM
pany was: :able,to handle all business.
Messages were accepted by both com
panies today subject to indefinite de-
lay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

West YiFgIalan N saats ada paY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

sabsarIbe lor thsWasl vIrgIaIaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

suOscribe foF tlie Was Virsnlan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16

Miss Posten gives him. however, 9
close call for second place today with
only few hundred bstween them.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-12-25
st. oluthonr.

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6tdu 6ony0o Gpt.3 IN ttl ibytr
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Sehn Cuo bat 'tIn' Ntut RtNoWi
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ltsiopn tdtbrltit bier Om r0rilCu
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