davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
STRIKE OF BOYS
CLOSES FACTORY
EIGHTY QUIT WORK FOLLOWING
REFUSAL OF DEMAND FOR
MORE MONEY.

WHEELING, Sept. s8.-oR account
of 50 boys employed at the Imper!a
glass factory at Bellalre, going on q
strike the big plant has closed down
the management having decided OF
this course, after several efforts L
reach a settlement.
Fully 500 men are affected by the
strike, The boys went on a strike
last week and demanded an advance
of 25 cents on the day. They get 81
and want $1.25.
The company offered to compromise
by increasing the wages to $1.15 Z
day and at a meeting held Sunday af
ternoon the boys rejected the offer and
the management decided to suspend
operations, pending settlement OF
the above basis.
The boys at the Rodefer glass works
have joined in the strike, demanding
the same increase and 1t is likely the
management Of this factory will follow
the policy of the Imperial. With both
plants idle the strike Of the boys will
affect 800 men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Fugitive Returns
MOUNT PLEASANT YOUTH PRE-
FERs JAIL TO Do0GINe
POLICE,

GREENsBURG. Pa, Sept. %. :
Thomas $. Wilson, aged 10. was ar
rested at his home in Mount Pleasant
by Constable Paul s. Feightuer, o
Greensburg, on bench warrant charg
ing him with being an accessory tt
the murder Of Chief Of Police Brader
Pore by Andrew Lindsay at Noun
Pleasant a year and a half ago.
Immediately after the murder Lind
say and Wilson made of across coun
try, according to the story Wilson tell:
District Attorney John F. Venting
Jr., to McKeesport, ami there boarde;
a train for the west.
One the Pacific coast they separated
and Wilson claims he does not know
OF Lindsay's whereabouts. Wilson be
came sick while on the coast, and hil
parents communicated to the count!
authorities his desire to return home
Immunity from prosecution was no
promised him, but after his arrest hi
said he preferred to be in Jail rathe
than be a fugitive from Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
NEWS ABOUT
The POSTOFFICE
SEVERAL CLERKS AND CARRIERS
ARE TAKING THEIR VA.
CATIONS.

Walter G. SatterfeId, rural carrier
number four, is taking his fifteen days
leave Of absence. His route is being
served by A. Glenn Springer.
Frank B. Clayton, rural carrier mum
her five, is taking his annual vacation
His route is being served by Glenn
Fleming, substitute carrier.
Clemens C. McGlnniS, rural carrier
number three, is taking fifteen days
vacation. His route rs being served
by James w. Helm.
Harvey A. Pttzer nas been appoint
ed substitute clerk in the Fairmonl
postofice. The appointment will date
from October 1st,
Miss odella Brand has been promot
ed from substitute clerk to regular
clerk at the local postolhce.
George W. Squires, city carrier mum
ber three, is off on his annual vaca
tlon. He is visiting relatives In Bar
bour county. His route is being serT
ed by Substitute Carrier Harvey S
Kopp,
Clerk A, L. B. Dudley who has beer
off on a fifteen days vacation, vii
take up his duties tomorrow at tht
registry and money order department
Of the local Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
PRESIDENT CAUTIOUS RELATIVE TO
HIS SPEECHES ON SOUTHERN TRIP
WANTED TO
keep PURSE.
MAN W.4o FOUND GIRLS MONEY
5 WAS oBouRATE TO THE
LAST.

PARKERsBURG, Sept. 28.-Declar'
ing that he had a right 10 hold a purse
which ne found on a street car until
the owner identified 1t and Its con
tents, ]. z. Nelson, who lives near Cen
tral on the Iuter.urban, caused Presi-
dent shatsuck Of the street railway
company no end Of trouble and abso.
lutely refused to turn over the purse
until he was Informed that warrant
would be issued for his arrest today.
Deputy Sheriff Petty was on a stree
car going to Marietta Saturday night
when Miss Caldwell, clerk at Dis
Bros. dry goods store, dropped ner
purse, One Of the passengers saw
Nelson pick 1t up and Informed Petty
and also the conductor. They went
to Nelson and tried to get him to give
1t up, but he said he had a right to
keep it and would not ltsten to their
argument. Miss Caldwell missed her
purse and told Petty just how much
lit contained.
Yesterday morning Petty told Pres
ident shattuck of the occurrence and
ne instructed the deputy sheriff to so
up TO Central and bring Nelson down
to the city. Nelson agreed to come
and was taken to|the home Of Presi-
dent shattuck. The latter tried to
persuade the man to give UP the purse
but he stoutly refused. Mrs. shattucls
said he would give a receipt for the
purse and its contents and II the own
er did not identify 1t, he would return
Ii to him. Still Nelson refused and
then Mr.. shattucK made it plain that
he would have him arrested. He con
sented then to turn 1t over.
Miss Caldwell said the purse con-
tained $11.S5, and that amount was
discovered. She was very happy
over getting the money back,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
rTIEs MODEL SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN OPEN WITH 40

transportation Is given the pupil, In
those cases the fee is two dollars and
fifty cents per month.
The model school fee will be one
dollar and fifty cents. All fees are
payable at the first of the month.
Tomorrow afternoon at three
O'clock there will be mothers meet
ing at Miss Hastings room. All moth
ers interested in kindergarten and
model school work are requested to
attend this meelng which Is neld to
consider the general plans for the
school.
The three scholarships set apart ~
the board of regents have been award
ed as follows:
Scholarship in English, Oliver shurt-
left; scholarship in Science, Howard
Bartlett; scholarship In Education,
Miss Evelyn Pickett.
Miss Agnes Henry will assist in the
kindergarten department.
Zach student receiving a scholar.
ship Is required to do certain
amount Of teaching in the school. The
scholarships have a money value Of
| one hundred dollars each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Causes Alarm
DOES ATTITUDE OF NEGROES
WHO ARE ORGANIZING
AGAINST PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. "a
Reports of concerted autl-Tatt-Roose-
welt movement on the part Of the ne.
groes throughout the country is ceus'
ing alarm among supporters Of the
Ohio candidate here. Recent mass
meetings in cities have, it is said. de-
veloped into permanent organization
Of the blacks
Organizations already have been
formed in Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York. The leader of the move
ment is w. Calvin Chase, lawyer and
editor of a colored Republican news.
paper here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
KELLOGG WENT
AF TER TILF0RD !!
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEY Ho1
ON TRAIL OF STANDARDS
WRoNeDolNo.

NEW YORK. Sept. 49, speclai At
torney General Kellogg. who is prob
ing the Standard OIL Company Of New
Jersey in the Governments suit to
have that corporation declared guilty
Of violating the antitrust laws and
dissolve today assaIled Wesley H
TllEord, president Of the concern, i'm
medlately after the opening of the
session. Kellogg is dissatisfied with
what has been brought out relative to
the sale by Commodore F.@C. Benedict
and Anthony Brady Of the Manhat'
tan oil Co., which was disposed of to q
British syndicate.
Kellogg desires to prove 1T really
went to the STANDARD. Kel3ogg shout
ed, "You swear that,"twhen the wit,
ness declared ignorance Of certain
matters. kellogg popped a volley Of
questions at the witness but the lat
ter gave no definite replies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
PROMINENT
man is DEAD
WELL KNOWN BANKER AND OIL
AND TIMBER DEALER DIES
AFTER LINGERING
ILLNESS.

CLARION, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Edward
NJ. Wilson, vice president of the First
National Bank here, died last night aft
er an illness of several weeks. vii
son was heavily interested In the oil
and lumber business, He is survived
by widow and the following children:
Mrs. Alice Wilson Wilhelm, Harry W
Wilson, Max Wilson, Miss Jean VIII
son. His mother, Mrs. T. s. Wilson
and the following sisters, Mrs. ]. VIII
son Greenland, Of Warren; Judge Har
ry M. Wilson, of Clarion county; Miss
Elizabeth Wilson and Theo s. Wilson
lawyer, also survive him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Other r as
Esc Also

CHICAGO. seps The pro
gramne Of the fedstal sushorislo "a
to make announc ncsment q Judge LAu-
dis CONT uesday moFning laat I'M
munity has been grante d the Chicago
and Alton Railroad fsom prosecution
for giving STANDARD OH rebates, The
administration postponed the an-
noulcsmels IN order 70 prepare Tor
the reception Maeh adverse crld.
,cisms has been aEopsed over the prom
iseSof immunlty which means immuu-
W. SIS gailty Of the same
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Shot By Robber
MeKEEs ROCKS MAN wAYLAIo
AND ROBBED ON RIVER AVE-
NUE..

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-John Milu.
ski, of Charters avenue, McKees
Rocks, is in the Ohio Valley Hospital,
suffering from bullet wound in the
back of his head.
1t is said he was waylaid while
walking along River avenue, in the
Fortteth ward, at o'clock yesterday
morning aud relieved of all his be
longtngs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
p0ESN WANT
WALL STREET To-
GE any TIPS
wan Guard ALL
F Futare RANGES

oYsTER Bs sef ITO pre-.
yent wall street from getting adj
VANCE ialofna President Rooser
yeii has del % give out three ad,
vance copie 81 his utterances. These
wifi be giSsn the United Press, AS
seiatsd pge and I.afan Bureau. So
ifnporea Fe tle speeches at Vicks'
Aarg aad isilie during the coming
Southern trp tat no adyance Is being
elFehoas hhe news associations have
beu morn TO have ographers
pressing understood he will
pledge siiinis attonyo continued
Nar ations illegal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Black Hand
AGAIN HUNGRY FOR FUNDS
ASKS WEALTHY FARMER
FOR $1,000.

CORY. Pa, Sept, ss.-Robert
Lowen, an aged and wealthy farmer
of Gerry, N. Y, Chautauqua county
hamlet, received a black hand letter
demanding two thousand dollars under
threat to burn his buildings He mo-
tilted the police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Farm ont I Men
Are Named


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Prof. Mercer
IS EXPECTED HOME TONIGHT
FROM HIS TRIP TO
EUROPE.

prof. 3 3. Mercer Is expected home
this evening on IS from New YorS
City, where he landed yesterday after
a several months visit to the old
world. Prof Mercer sailed on the 14th
Of this month. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
Heavy Loss
CAUSED BY LIGHTNING SETTING
FIRE TO BARN FILLED
WITH CROPS.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept 2s.-Ligh4.
ming struck barn of the Col. H. A.
Tripp estate near Tyrone, setting 1t
aflre. The born was filled with crops.
Loss ten thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

ceived a number Of invitations from
various churches in other districts
outside Of West Virginia, as well as
a number Of calls from churches 10
the West Virginia district, but being
a native OF the little mountain State
he says he prefers to remain within
its boundaries. He will ohicIate fol
the last time as presiding elder at the
following places during the week
where he viii hold the last quarterly
communion service Of the fiscal year:
Last evening he was at the Thomson
church on the Island, this evening he
will be at North street, Wednesday
evening at oFurth street, Thursday
evening at McMechen, Friday evening
at Elm Grove, Saturday evening a
wesley sunday morning at Fourth
street sunday Afternoon at Elm Grove
and Sunday evening At lesley. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Mise Clara wisman and ota Hood
spent Sunday at Falrcaance, Pa. They
were members Of a party of young
people who visited White Rock in the
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Miss Halle Martin went to Bridge
port Sunday to see her brother James
Martin, who is i'll Of typhoid fever at
his home. Miss Anne Dillon, of this
city, Is the nurse in charge Of the
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
IMMUNITY FOR TIE q. 8.
WILL BE ANNOUNCED ~ Az
Initiation and Banquet

All members Of Marion Hive No. go,
L. o. T. M, are urgently requested to
meet promptly at two O'clock Tues.
day afternoon, September 24th, for
class initiation after which a ban
quet will be served to the members
and visiting ladies'.
At 1880 In the evening public
meeting and Maccabee Rally will be
held and avery interesting programme
Come and bring your
friends for the evening as this will be
the greatest Maccabee day Fairmont
has ever had. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Mr.. and MFs. r. 3. Parrish have re4
turned from a visit to relauyes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
A WEST VIR5INIAN GETS
in BAD IN PENNSYL. .N'ANIA

tenth after serving two and a hall
years for embezzlement, was arrested
today after a chase on a charge Of
alleged fraudulent real estate transac
tions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

PTTTsBuRG, Pa, Sept. 2s.-J. ".
Robinson, aged afty.two, formerly Of
Ottawa, w. va, who was released
from the Western PenItentiary April
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

Showers to-nlghl end Tuesdas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23

AdvsrIIasrs LIks our clreulasIo0!.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Everybody's for November opens with a striking article by William Ward. on Making Steel and Killing Men" which deals fairly with the prob- lem of the safety of workers in the dangerous trade of steel-mal5ing. The Newest Land of Promise" by c. W. Ogden. describes graphically the open ing up and cultivation of the West Pr. William Hanna Thomson gives in- teresting and valuable information on Plain Labels on Germ Enemies" There is a noteworthy list of fiction, which the opening chapter of Booth Tarkington's new novel '"rhe Guest of Quesnay."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30
HOOKS RECEIVED.

life in the Homeric Age" Thomas Day Seymour; Macmillans, New York city.
 "The Suburban Whirl and Other Stories of Matried Life" by Mary Stewart Cuting; the Mcclure Com pahy, New Yofk city.
 "rne Daughters of the Little Grey House" by Marion Alnes TAggatt; the Mcclure Company, New York city.
 Heart of the West" by Q. Henry; the Mcclure Company New York city.
 "The Adventures of Doll,' by Nora Archibald Smith, the Mcclure Corn@ pany. New York city.
 'rBy Neva Waters" John R. Carling, Little, Brown. and Company Boston.
 "Napoleon's Young Neighbour by Helen Leah Reed; Little, Brown and Company, Boston.
 Bailey Temple. Judy; Little, Brown & CO. Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

ed at Columbus College for reading in connection with the freshman course in Livy. This, we believe. is the only work of fiction that has ever been thus honored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Guthrie of the Times" Joseph Alt sheler's clever story of political and newspaper life has gone into another edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

pawnbroker. He departs to suddenly encounter an English Lord, who, as he brushes past Brooke starts guiltily. That is man who is afraid" :" thinks Anthony. Obeying an impulse, he runs up the Cammerleigh steps and taps his lordship on the shoulder.
 T know your secret" says Brooke.
 Cammerleigh grows livid and stag gers back against the door pillar. It is 1 a decisive moment and in the next in stant Anthony is ready to run away. But it is too late. The play is on. Be- hold the audacious actor, next day a full-fedged private secretary, armed with power and the Cammerleigh purse. Behold him soaring high as the days and months roll or-vsoaring in- to Parliament and into love.
 1 The further development of the story is such as to maintain the close attention of the reader It may be added that Brooke prove valuable ally and aesstant to Lord Cammer- leigh by his keenness and social clev- erness. The story is sure to prove one of the minor favorites of the season.
 
 The career of Roy Horniman, the author of Lord Cammerleigh's Se- cret,' has been anything but unevent- full. The son of an English naval off, ficer, his childhood was spent in vari- ous parts of the world, according to the exigencies of naval life. At the age of thirteen he is said to have written a novel entitled "Corinne" but its erroticism so mortified his mother that he was persuaded to give it into her keeping, and has never been able to trace 1t since. He completed his ed ucation in England, and, despite his determination to be an actor, was per suaded to enter an office as an expert ment The experiment was a ghastly failure. Later, as an actor, he attain cd considerable success in the com panies of Forbes Robertson and Mrs Patrick Campbell Of his previous novels, the most successful is Bella my the Magnificent" his dramatized version of which Sir Charles Wynd- ham has arranged to produce. MT Horniman is a vegetarian and practic- ally a teetaller. Tn Lord Cammer- leighs Secret he has told an i'm mensely entertaining story of an i'm. pecunious young man who boldly as. sumes the position of secretary foi Lord Cammerleigh in order to learn his great secret.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

The open chapters of a new novel. Though Life Us Do Part by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, is the feature of the Wo- mans Home Companion for November. Under the title DO You Know Your Grocer?" the editor makes some very telling comments on grocery condi- tons. Dr. Everett Hale contributes a charming talk on Thanksgiving Then and Now" Particular notice should be given to the cooking department which gives many excellent recipes for the Thanksgiving season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

r G. P. Putnam's Sons will shortly pub fish "A Princess of Intrigue: Madame de Longueyille and Her Times" by Noel Williams, The sister of the great Condo, whom Dumas sketched so bril- liantly in his novels, lived in the last years of Louis XII1's reign, and the early part of that of Louis XIV; and her relations with Mazarin, De Rets, La Rochefoucauld and Turenne, as
 we'll as the part she played in the wars of the Fronde and her share in the Port Royal movement make the rec ord of her life romantic Her. love for La Rochefoucauld and her responsi- bility for the fatal duel between Mau- rice de Coligny and the Duke of Guise also furnish MT. Williams with ma terial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

As an elucidation of Hannipals Italian campaign and the life of the times ''The Lions Brood" by Duffield Osborne is being adopted by universi- ty professors for students reading. MT. Nathan Haskell Dole says 9f it q have set my boys reading "lhe Lions Brood, for such books lin6ls Jung peoples interest In history
 |. Anything from Kirk Monroe's pen IS eagerly read by b1yJ. They will read The Lions Drood' with special en- thusiasm after learning of MT. Mon roe's eulogy of this brilliant picture of Roman life and warfare. He says; "The Lion Br3od' is wonderfully vivid transcript of Roman life. I cam not remember anyching that has placed picture of the scenes then enacted so realistically before mo"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

'The Rome of to-day is in strange contrast even to the city that Page and Hawthorne knew, in the compara- lively recent past and the Rome of the ancients is traced only in the churches and the ruins" says Lillian Whiting in her new book, ''1taly, the Magic Land" Idttle Brown 6 O., Boston.) sfTt is 8 mot that one hears every language spoken in Rome ex- cept the Italian! So largely has the seven-hilled city become the pleasure ground of foreign residents, tho con- trast between the ordinary breakfasts table talk in Rome and in--Boston, for instance, or Washington, is amusing. In the Puritan capital it usually in- cludes the topic of weather predictions and the news in the morning paper, with whatever other of local or per- sonal matters of interest.
 fin Washington, where the very ac- tors and the events that make the na- tion's history are fairly before one's eyes. the breakfast-table conversation is apt to turn on matters that have not yet got Into the papers-the evenirg session of the previous night, perhaps, when too long prolonged under the vast dome to admit of Its having been noted in the morning press But in Rome the breakfast-table talk Is apt to be of the new excavations just talk en from the bed of the Tiber; the ques- tion as to whether the head of St. Paul could have touched Cat tho tragic scene of his executlon) at three places so far apart as the tri-fontanes or a discussion of the marvellous freshness. of the mosaics in the interior of the Palace of the Caesars; or, again, of the last nights balls or dinners, and matters most frankly mondaine, and I of coi1temporary life.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Burton E. Stevenson, President of the Ohio Library Association and au- thor of those popular detective stories, "The Holladay Case" and "The Mara thon Mystery" as well as of the new one, That Affair at Elizabeth" which Messrs. Henry Holt & Go. will issue in October, has joined the ranks of au- tomobile enthusiasts, and is coming to New York to attend the Automobile Show here in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-30

Doubleday, Page & Go. are to bring out a new edition of The Lions Brood" by Duffeld Osborne,