davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
Teachers Named
tcontInued trOm paee one.l

Second ward-H. C. Ferguson, prin
cipal; Amy Eliason, Blanch Dornan
Virginia Gaskill, Alkaline Johnson, Eva
Brand, Matte Taylor, Sara, Morgan
Ella Bebhymer.
Fourth ward-G. C. Barbe, princi
pa; Bee Waterman, Dana W. Feather
Edith Bates. Helen Fleming. William
Parks, Eunice Lewis, Ida Amos.
Fifth Ward-E. DR.etaoinrhdlupur
Fifth ward-E. R. Parker, princi
pal: w. G. Faust, Anna Houston, Min
ME Fleming, Mary Ward, Ivie shriver
Jessie Ice.
Fleming school-W. "A. Crowl, prin'
cipal; Fife Knapp, Mamie Cox.
Barnsvllle-T. c. Moore, principal;
Kate Curry.
Jackson additlon-P. B. Henry, prin'
cipal; Florence Jack.
Shaft schooi-Willis Wilson.
Colored school-E. L. Morton, prin'
clpa; Bessie Jordan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
IS The YOUNG MAN sAEE2

That question was asked many gen.
erations ago by a king when his re-
bellious son was out plotting against
his father. The same question has
come laundering down the ages. We
take especial precautions for our
daughters, and it is well, bat do the
young men need no attention and
care? 1t is we'll known fact that a
girls oath will be taken before a
mans in a question Of her virtue and
many a man has been wronged and
accused of things of which he was
not guilty and indeed had to suffer the
penalty Of some other mans sins
thereby. While we do not know the
merits of the case, We are led to be-
lieve that the life of young Theodore
Estes was taken under very flimsy
pretext and that Judge Loving ought
to be held guilty by public opinion II
not by the jury, which on Saturday ey-
ening set him free. Judge Loving is
said to be a slave to drink and his
daughter was dismissed from school
on charges which would indicate that
she was not woman whose "honor"
was worth a young mans life. True,
young Estes was out riding with this
girl and 1t is admitted that she drank
whiskey while out with him. For he
Ing in such company as this the young
man could not be justified. But as to
the charge of drugging and assaulting
the girl, the attorneys of young Estes
claimed they were able to prove that
the girl was lying about it. Suppose
she did tell her father what wasn't
true? Here we have a girl who was
intoxicated telling a father who fire.
quently became crazed by drink a false
story concerning young mans ac'
lions. The father hunts the young
man down and shoots him to death. A
few weeks later a Virginia jury after
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
AN EDITOR RETlREs.

We are Supposed to say nothing bnt
kind words Of the dead and we pre-
sumo retiring editor ought to be
treated with the same consideration
Judge Charles Brooks Smith has re
tired from the Parkersburg Dispatch
News and he will'be greatly missed as
he was nearly always knocking or
some one. usually some good Republic
can in regular standing, which Smith
couldn't claim to be Of late years. We;
notwithstanding all that what the
Judge wrote was readable and inter
ssting and we shall miss his witticisms
as well as his knocks. Smith was one
of three or four editors who never
could quite forgive Mr.. Dawson fol
getting the Republican nomination for
governor and only through. the'advice'
of Judge Blizzard would he let Senator
Elkins enjoy his reelection at the
hands Of a united and harmonious par
ty. But he was getting better as he
grew older and his talents were being
directed toward wiser accomplish
ments than knocking on regular Re
publicans for which he had principally
been noted for some years. Judge
Smith is going into the show business
where it makes no difference as to
the regularity of his politics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
GRAND CONCERT
At OPERA HOUSE
TO BE GIVEN IN CELEBRATION OF
GENERAL GERIBALDPs
BIRTHDAY.

The committee for the celebration of
the centennial of General Garibaldi's
birthday, has invited the Verdi Grand
Opera Company to give here a pro-
gramme at the Grand Opera House on
the evening of July Sd. The Verdi
Grand Opera Company has already
played in this city, but since then has
undergone few changes, which make
It a more perfect musical company
than ever before. The new members
are Mrs. Irma Imperiale and Miss Jo-
sephine MUSTANG, sopranos. The ten
or Mr.. V. Baule, and the baritone, Mr..
C. Montella, are the well known ar
lists, who have played here last times
with so great success.
This time the Verdi Grand Opera
Company will have here its own or
chestra of ten people, to the better
ment of the performance. 1t will be
directed as usual by Prof. G. Leotti.
The programme includes two grand
operas which will be payed in their
entirety: Mascayni's "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and "LaTraviata," one of Yer
dis masterpieces.
Besides the Verdi Italian band OF
Monongah will play few pieces, and
there will be other amusements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

In an interview from Mr.. Chas. Nor
ris, right of way agent, ana F. L. Metz
ger, chief engineer for the B. and N
Railroad Company, both of Fairmont
the Grafton Republican got some very
encouraging news concerning the re
sumption of work on the line. They
state that the options being taken in
Grafton are for railroad purposes alone
and that they are confident work Will
be resumed on grading at the earliest
date available to the company they
represent. Newspaper men who know
how hard It is to get Right of Way
Agent Morris to talk feel that there
must be something unusual doing
when he says things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
AMONG THE EDITORS.
! ++*+**+++ : !. =
somethIna Doing at Grafton.

Something Doing at Grafton.
The Republican is pleased to pub.
Ilish an interview today with Messrs.
Chas. Morris and F. L. Me1ger, who
are in Grafton for the purpose of OBJ
tanning options for the Buckhannon
and Northern Railroad Company, in
order that the proposed road may pass
up the west side of Tygart's VALLEY.
And we are especially glad to announce
for them that these options are being
taken in the name of the Buckhannon
and Northern Railroad Company. For
ty-fve miles of this road, lying be-
tween the Pennsylvania State line and
the city of Philippi, in Barbour conn-
ty, has been graded, and the work has
already cost in the neighborhood of
three million of dollars. The rigl''of
way has almost been secured entire
there now remaining but several
properties in the First ward Of Fair
mont and a number on Maple avenue,
this city, that have not yet been op'
toned to or bought by the company.
Messrs. Morris and Metzger hope to
close with number of the property
owners on Maple avenue within the
coming week, and, indeed, to COM
plete the securing of rlgnt-of-way In
this city. Four years ago the coming
of the Buckhannon and Northern rail-
road was looked upon as the greatest
enterprise that could happen to this
section OF the country, and while the
present activity may not mean the
passing through Taylor county OF a
great trunk line. it may-and undoubt'
edly does mean development Of
thousands of acres OF coal lands, and,
as noted in these columns som2 days
since, means that Grafton will be-
come more than ever before the me-
/
tropolls for a large section of coun'
try extending in all directions AMI Of
which this city is the real center. The
Republican yesterday expressed the
hope that the right Of way through this
city would be obtained by the COM
pany desiring 1t, and today and in
view of the fair statements made by
Messrs. Morris and Metzger in anoth'
er column, we but re,echo that hope
and trust that Maple avenue propert?
owners will be as lenient and as frank
with the right of way agents as can
be, closing up with them as quickly
and as literally as possibly under the
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

Free, for Catarrh, fast to prove mer'
It, a trial size box of DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Remedy. Let me send it now.
It is a snow white, creamy, healing(
antiseptlc balm. Containing such heal
ing ingredients as OIL Eucalyptus, Thy
mol, Menthol, etc, It gives instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass jar, 80
cents. Sold by E. A. Blllingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
RAILROADS GALORE.

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
IA RTHQUAKE
| SHOCK FELT
A REPORT FROM WASHINGTON
TELLS OF SEVERE TREMoR
THIS MORNING.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 1.-The
Cost and Geodetic Survey announces
th.t earthquake shock was observed
tqlay beginning from eightfourtesn
All continuing some time. The sever
e shock occurred from eight.twenty-
Ito until elghttwenty.eight, the great
d motion being north to south. The
rbcking Of the earth was more distinct
taan was observed at the time of the
kingston earthquake, but not as Sc.
we're as at the time of the San Fran
cisco quake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
WHAT STARTED THE TWO CENT
FAIR AGITATION.

The beginnings Of things are al
ways interesting. We get notion
that great movements "just happen"
but they do not, there is always a
reason for them. The following story
concerning the recent movement and
public agitation for two cent fare
on the railroads is of special interest
just at this time;
When the State legislatures ali over
the country began 10 take falls out OF
the railroads by passing twocent fare
laws, the first impression was that
revenge was intended. Also it was
assumed that revenge was demanded
because at the dlctum Of President
Cassatt all passes were cut off from
legislators and newspapers. While
the order of Cassatt did have much
to do with arouslng the ire of the men
who had ridden free for many years.
il now develops that in Ohio the two
cent fare bill-the first passed by any
State came about all on account of a
car load Of peaches. Down in jack
son county lived man named Friner.
He had a modest little orchard and
one year the peach crop was better
than usual and his hopes Of profit were
great. When the fruit was ripe enough
for shipment, he asked the B. and o.
s. w. railroad for a car and specified
certain day for the arrival of that
car, so that he might pick his peaches
and get them going without delay
The railroad promised to have the car
as requested and Friner put all hands
at work to pluck the fruit. When it
was all plucked and the baskets piled
up at the railroad station no car was
in sight. Some frantic wiring was
done to learn why no car was there,
and four days went by without any car
or any explanation. Primers fruit per-
ished before car came and he had
a long thinking spell after he had ex-
hausted his vocabulary in telling what
he thought Of the corporation. Then
he meditated revenge and he began by
asking nomination to the legislature.
He got II and the election. Then the
trouble began for the railroads. Primer
introduced a two.cent fare bill and ne
worked day and night to persuade his
fellow mebers that they ought to
arise and rebuke the corporations that
would let car of fine peaches rot
While awaiting shipment. A man with
grievance is always a terror to a
corporation and when James McCrea,
now president of the Pennsylvania
company, tried to argue against the
two,ce1t bill at Columbus he met with
a solid stone wall of opposition led by
Frner, the victim of corporate care
lessness or worse. 1t was Friner who
told the surprised McCrea that no
amount Of argument or money could
stop the assembly from passing the
bin, and thus give him, an humble
farmer, proper revenge for the loss
Of his fruit, The bill passed in a
hurry and Friner was satisfied. That
was the beginning of two-cent fare
bills which were soon being passed in
many other States, and Friner feels
not only revenged, but somewhat ia
nous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
HlME G0MING NEEK
GL oaioUs DAY FOR ALL WEST
vIReIEtAtSs AT cling
sEPTEMRER, s.fsIH.

! 4 IL r.
The first West Virginia Home Com
ing week in the history Of the state
win be held September 9-lSth, a
wheeling during the West Virginia
state Fair. The Wheeling Board n
Trade has inaugurated the movement
and an energetic committee of that
organization has taken charge Of the
affair. Every former resident Of West
Virginia no matter where he may
live. from Maine to California, and
from the Lakes. to the Gulf is invited
to come to Wheeling during Home
Coming Week, greet old friends, shake
hands with new ones and enjoy him
self to the full. There will be plenty
of entertainment offered every day in
the magnificent programme mapped
out by the State Fair Association, but
a special occasion will be Welcome
Day, Wednesday, September the 18th.
At that time 1t is planned TO nave
the Governor, our United States Sen.
ators, our Congressman and other dis
tingulsbed citizens to make addresses
of welcome which will cover subjects
concerning the States advancement
and development and which will be
deeply interesting to every loyal son
of the big Mountain State.
Everybody will be made welcome on
this grand occasion and every West
virginian will find the glad hand ex-
tended to him.
Come back, West virginians, to the
old state, come back to its chief city,
come back and meet your old friends
and see what We have done since yon
have been gone.
The latch string is out and the gates
are battered down.
Come one, come all, from north
south, east and west and make this a
glorious occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

iifty.tiye minutes 81 CONSULTATION sets
him nee. ii VIEW Il slch procedure
again Ws IS a goung man p any
other man safe Where 1 lying woman
and a drunken father are permitted
10 60 lnpunisaed for causing the death
81 4 man whom his friends claim is
innoeent Of the charge against him?
The eunwritten law IS the greatest
1stes N this country II IT is to be al
. SeEYe Is q shield for drunken
- srads1 men IN taking the lives
pf their supposed enemies t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
LUMBER MILL WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 1.-The
large lumber mill of R. chaney at
william, W. Va, on the Western Mary
land Railroad, was destroyed by fire
which is supposed to have originated
from a hot spindle. The loss Is s15,-
600, with $1,000 insurance. The mill
will be rebuilt. A year or two ago
the mill an the same site was destroy
ed by fire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
Bright Front.

Mr.. N. ]. Comuntzis, the ice cream
and candy man, is still adding improve
ments to his popular place of bust
ness on Main street. The front is be-
ing decorated with a bright coat OF
blue paint which will make the outside
of his room compare favorably with
the interior, which has lately been SO
handsomely adorned with mirrors all
around the wall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

Sir Thomas Upton speaks of chal'
longing again for the Americas cup,
Considering the Ill luck he has had
in this line with the shamrocks, we
would suggest his consulting with The
gentleman who lifted" the Ascot
cup. He seems to have the combina'
.tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

The most liberal ofrer that was eve'
made In Marion county by any news
paper is to be found on page seveN
Of this paper to-day. Read 1t. Let Ut
hear from you at once. We wanl
two thousand more readers in Marion
county and think this will get them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01
S. S. REPORT

Unfavorable weather played havoc
with the Sunday school attendance in
the city yesterday. The following is
the record:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

Eugene o'Rourke and Bessta De
vole will appear in the musical play
of "The Dairy Maids"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

The War Department seems to think
that the principal thing the matter
with Col. Ayers is Mrs. Ayers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

Just keep your optics on Fairmont
for the next few months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-01

Read the Daily West vIrrinI.n.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

KIDNEY SUET-already chop
ped can be obtained at 4. H. Boil
ey's Meat market.
Home made chocolates and
cream candies made daily by
Lowe and Co.
If you have a fat Hog, Veal or
Beef consult-E. H. Boley, he pays
highest cash price.
Cash paid for farm produce at
the Co-ep.
Fresh Fish, Salmon, Striped
Bass and Hallibut, every Friday,
e. H. Boley.
Use the 'Lisk" grant ware
best made; large assortment, all
sizes at American Fork Coop.
Hot lunches at all hours Lowe
& Co.
Buy a Bissels Carpet Sweeper
the only thing no dust. Ameri-
can Fork Coop
Buy pure home made candies
for Christmas Lowe & Co.
Fresh shrimps and Oysters re-
ceived every Thursday evening
Ell. Boley.
The Chapman hack meets all
trains. Call us up; phone 6-2
Highest cash price paid for
Hides and Pelts-E. H. Boley.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
ID. & X. G. Special Rates.

The ID. n X. G. Ry. will make rate
Of one fare for the round trip to Salt
Lake on account Of the meeting Of the
Grand Mayson's Lodge and the Wool
Growers Association. Sell tickets jan
uary 10, 10 and 18th. Final limit Jan.
uary 30th.
VIII Smoky Greenwood returned
TO the Gold Blossom mine In North Tin
tic District Monday. VIII and James
A. Crystal are pushing the develope-
ment work for the owenrs OF that pro-
perty and during their trip home gave
out some very encouraging reports on
.he showings made. The whole North
Tintic county is on the verge Of a
boom.
Miss Lapriel Gardner. the popular
hello girl Of the local Independent
telephone Office was hostess at social
gathering last evening. at her parent
residence. The evenings merriment
consisted Of parlor games and social
chat. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at II O'Clock.
Miss Stella Whiting Of Lehi is the
guest of Miss Lspriel Gardner today.
Mrs. Minta Old Of Reno. Nevada ID
here visiting with her mother Mrs. w.
f. Kennedy.
The stockholders Of the Bank OF
American Fork met at o'clock p. m.
Tuesday and reelected the old board OF
directors as follows; James Chapman,
A. X, Thornton, JAS. Chapman Jr.,
Thos. J. Barratt, John r. Halliday, Jas.
II. Gaydner, and S. L. Chapman.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Cheap Rates to Salt Lake.
via Salt Lake.

For the Wool Growers Annual Con.
vention and meeting Of the ,Grant
Lodge Of Free Maysons at Salt Lake,
the s. P. L. A. & s. L. Ry. will make
a rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Selling dates January Is, l6, and IL,
good returning until Wednesday. Jan.
uary 30th.
Clear up the complexion, cleanse the
liver and tone the system. You can
best do this by dose or two of DeWitts
Little Early Risers. Safe, reliable
little pills with reputation. The pills
that everyone knows. Recommended
by American Fork Drug Co.
Four miners, bound for the Pittsburg
property in American Fork Canyon
were compelled to abandon load of
provisions and return to town, Wednes-
day, on account Of the great depth of
snow encountered. There has been n
great fall Of snow In the canyon during
the past ten days.
Mothers who give their children Ken
nedy's Laxative. (containingl Honey
and Tar invariably indorse It. Child
rem like II because the taste 10 80 pleas
ant. Il Is the Original Laxative Cough
Syrup and Is unrivalcd for the rSkT OF
Group. Gets at the trouble and IVES
the cold out through the bow Con-;
forms to the National
Drug Law. Sold by A
Drug Co. H.
The basket ball game Friday nj DH Of
last week. between the Apollos and
l.. d. S. U. Of Salt Lake was one Of
the best games ever played in this city.
The local team made q slight lead IN
the start Of the contest and although
the visitors worked like beavers, the
Apollos kept the lead to the finish
when their victory showed a score Of 81
to 81. This gives each team a game
and to decide the championship third
will be played Friday Jan. IS In the L.
d. S. U. gymnasium at Salt Lake. It
Is expected quite crowd Of rooters
will 20 from American Fork.
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin box Of salve can save much
discomfort. In buying salve look for
the name on the box 10 avoid any imi-
tations, and be sure you get the origi-
nal DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by American Fork Drug Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
NO JOBS FOR PLAIN GIRLS.
St. Petersburg Postoffice Service At
 tractIve, But Not Efficient.

The Slovo of St. Petersburg recent ly asked its readers: Have you ever noticed that the lady assistants in the general post office at St. Peters burg are almost without exception good looking?' Most people might consider this a mere coincidence, but that this is not the case is shown by Miss Petrowa, who writes to the news paper to tell how two friends of hers recently applied for ,clerkships in the general post office. After time, the application papers were returned with 8 formal note to the effect that at present there were no vacancies. The returned documents, however, re- vealed marginal notes which had been imperfectly obliterated with rubber. One read: "She looks to be over 30, is small, plain and fiabby." On the other paper in microscopical charac- ters were the words: "Old maid, tall, bony." The Slovo asks what might have been the marginal notes on the papers of successful candidates and who are responsible for them. It adds that the selection of youth and beauty for this branch of the public service has by no means improved the unsatisfactory condition of the gen. eral post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-27
KNEW BETTER THAN THAT.
City Youth Could Believe Much but
 There Was a Limit.

The younger son of a well-known politician of Chicago has spent pretty much all of his life in the big city by the lake, and, consequently, knows lit- tie of country ways and things. Not long ago he visited man he had met in Chicago, and who maintains a big farm near Cairo, whither he had in- sisted the youngster come for a lengthy stay. One day the Chicago youth was wandering about the farm, closely examining the top, ends and sides of certain trim, well-made ob- ject fenced round in the paddock What are you searching for, Jimmy? asked the owner of the place, with a quizzical smile Where are the doors and windows?" asked Jimmy. Doors and windows! Why, Jimmy, that's a haystack. Look here. old man," ex- claimed Jimmy; q may be only a green person from the city, but you can't bluff me that way. Hay doesn't grow in Jumps like that!"-Harper's Weekly.