davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC:

The management Of the Farmont wants to an
that has contracted with give open concert
its base bail park Twelfth street Virginia avenue at o'clock
in the evening Of Wednesday, June 49, 1907.
Association this concert the amount
$3.50 and addition will have the advertising are be-
ing offered for sale the low price so this will
readily that attendance Of people be required
enable the Association to make expenses
Owing to unreasonable year. the Farmont
team has not able make MANAGEMENT Of the
takinq hodnu first p. the
League that the community at large appreciation by
liberal also feels that
less the community want to ENCOURAGE
the base ball team yet do not have the dy
nnes pa,ronze the
Ball Association and thus offer their at the same time
get than value for the cash expended primary
tans this Of money help support the
bail the management PATRONAGE Of the
public without offering extraordinary entertainment
The management also wants to decided upon
Thursday week the team playing
ton National holidays that ladies will when the
postponed Thursday game played
next day shall be Ladies' Day
Any lady selling tickets Band Concert will he
given recognition pass entna her
admission to grand stand all during the
local grounds Several ladies employed
management Of the Association will feel greatly obliged any lady
offer her services and the especially
buy tickets in advance reeev the management from an
lefty whether sufficient attendance TO nav
lenses.
Should the weather be too W this con-
cert In the air. the Grand Opera House has al
ready for the stormy oy the
concert outside The park will be BRILLIANTLY lighted every prepara
on has been made to comfortably provide 1000 people and
enterprise and promises that this properly appre
ee that other like be offered duno the
summer weeks
EAiR@oNT BASEBALL ASSOCIATION. Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14
iIBEBANkERSOEE'
Y VIRGINIA.
HAVE COMPLETED THEIR AN.
NUAL coNvENTloN-WILL
. MEET NEXT. YEAR AT
CHARLESTON.

CLARKsBuRG, June IA With an
elaborate banquet in the dining hall
Of the Waldo hotel. the fourteenth ,a.
nual meeting Of the West vlrg!ala
Rankero Association came to an eat
last night after most successful and |
delightful gathering, Edward G.
Smith presided as POSTMASTER and
there were addresses by W. S. Van.
Dyke, OF Pittsburg; Ira c. Robinson,
Of Grafton; National Bank Examiner,
NJ. A. Kendall, OF Parkersburg. and H.
R. wardeld.
The members Of the association
were guests Of the clarksburg board
Of trade In trolley excursion through
the city and suburbs yesterday after,
noon, visiting the industries and 9th,
er points Of interest, They also wilt.
messed the West Penn league base
ball game at Union Park.
Election Of new officers and selec.
ton Of Charleston us the place for the
next meeting wound up the fnal busi.
ness session Of the convention yester.
day morning. The new officers are:
President, W. G. Wilson, EIkins; vice
president, first district, j.. Ross Timms,
OF Warrington; vice president, second
district, o. c. Crane, Terra Alta; vice
president. third district, T. L. Faler.
Redwood; vice president, fourth dis.
trict, U. swisher, Sutton; vice pres
ident, fifth district, James Fowler,
Bluefeli; secretary.treasurer, ". B.
Irvine, Wheeling; delegates TO the
American Bankers Association con.
vention. c. t. Hiteshaw, Parkersburg,
John l.. Dickinson, Charleston, aud
Glen Barnes, Fairmont.
A feature OF the morning session
was the fine address by the venerable
Henry C. Davis, Of Elklns, who review.
ed the history OF banking IN West
Virginia during the last half century.
Edward Nelly. Of Parkersblrg, gave
an excellent address on Interest on
Deposits" Committee reports. AMI
resolutions followed.
Wheeling was represented at the
meeting by r. H. Spur, B. W. Peter.
son, W. B, Irvine, G. A. Wagner, ". P.
Hohr, c. W. LETTERS, VIM. H. Holiday
and B. o. Lamphear
Fifty Years Bank President" was
Mr.. Davis subject. He said he was
made president of the Piedmont Say.
ings Bank in 1857. 1t later became the
State bank Of West Virginia, and still
later the Davis National Bank, and be
Is still It's president. Banks are OF
comparatively recent origin. Since
1900 the number Of banks In West Viz.
slnia has doubled; their capital has
increased 1872 per cent, surplus 200
per cent, and deposits 123 per cent.
In National banks, in the five years
from 1900 to 1905, West virgin!a's per.
centage Of increase has been greater
than Pennsylvania and Ohio in num-
Der, capital. surplus, deposits and total
assets, and in some Of these items
three or -four times as much. No de.
positor has ever lost dollar in o bank
in West Virginia.
There are now In this State more
than four times as many banks as
there were in the old State OF Virginia
when hegan-ffty years ago-ald
with larger combined capital.
The more general USE of and conf.
dence in banks today is Illustrated By
the fact that the deposits in the West
Virginia banks are more than ten
times greater than the deposits in the
Virginia banks In 1857.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

W. VftVttttttU
a. ~ - - - - -
would put you, out Of the Sway?' ham!
mefed Attorney Richardson. e 1.
yes, SIR S.
And would do II qulckly!r
4 believed they would put me out
the way"
But somewhere along the line the
thought CAME to, you that you could
get out of.it by laying It onto some
boay?" .ta
no, sir; that was not the thought
at all"
And here Orchard gave a remarka.
bic explanation Of the motives that
Impelled him to confess. His voice
fell to low tone. but there was no
other show Of emotion. Complete ST.
lence gave every word TO the entire
room. The whlz OF an electric fan or.
erhead was the sole accompaniment
TO the relation.
q thought" he said, "of putting my.
SELF out Of the way, but tho1ght
over my past life. iid not believe
in hereafter at all. but | was afraid
to die and i thought at times that !
had been such an unnatural monster
my crimes had been SO great that
! would not be forgiven"
who told you that?"
mo one."
who wrote that out for you?"
No One Told Him.
mo one, but after had been sent
a Bible and read 1t soma | came to
the conclusion that would be for.
given u ! made confession OF every.
thing. ! began to think that the grave
did not end everything and made
.
up my mind to tell the truth about
the whole thing"
$50 you thought you would mike
your peace with the future by having
somebody else hung. did yoa?" asked
Mr.. Richardson.
mo, sir. thing any man can make
bis peace with the future II he wants
TO. believed It was my duty 10 tell
the truth. ! did not see any other
way regardless OF the consequences
10 myself or anybody else. I owed It
TO society; ! owed It to God and to
myself"
It was suggested that Orchard had
placed his future in the keeping OF Nc.
pnriland; that the ,pjnkerions had
sent money to his family in Canada;
that he had been supplied with dates
10 strengthen his story and that Nc.
Partland had trained him as stage
manager, would, for his appearance on
the stand. But all this Orchard de.
MED.
Then they tried 10 show him n
pampered, petted hero-like prisoner.
fed from the table OF the warden, nd.
dressed as Harry" by Governor Good.
Ing and Warden Whitney, given free.
dom and liberties that no other pris.
oner ever had and all this considera.
ton implying that he would never be
hanged for killing Steunenberg. Then
came a showing ms to how The prison.
er had been dressed AMI groomed for
the trial, and lastly, for climax, they
showed Orchard pleading for and say.
Ing the life OF Bob Wetter, condemn.
ed TO death for murder. Orchard adj.
mittel that he had appealed to Govern.
or Cooling about Wetter and that
Inter, Cooling first reprieved Wetter
and then commuter his sentence OF
death to life Imprisonment.
Orchard left the stand at 2:3O
o'clock, after having occupied It for
thirty.two hours and a half.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

We want to increase our subsc,Ip.
ton list TO FIVE thousand, that is Why
We make the liberal offer we do on
page seven Of this paper today. Don't
fail to read It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14
PERSONAL


- 4, 3
Ar gay Rasn g IS ~ amos mos was y
I; ID e
rois K9ge5s ioFmeri g sG sil u
as formal Sls y slns loy ll ioF . commence
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6 n Z sSsst 4, Mas 'atollie Virginia
s h I'M stStbe lw8maap;s Hal.
a.. =. "a. =, 20 4 "a u Ka,bo,,re poh
.iI5s6aG u sRss,r,scl,y,ile were IN Tho civ
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tss,ysy y ~, Nv -"
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,S 81 s. ;st
u NJ NJ ana Mrs; elark Evans anu chila
returned Yesterday from WISH WIN
J! M M Evans Evans parenis Air. ana Mrs'
g q, :. "a
iEst4 george tA 1fsa le ana MIS- .
~ aleteoiln returned '.l yes'elaas ifoia
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Z. Y. As
~ MSS y s zee barae.'e' 81 denver Goi'
s oraso, arrived IN .ne Guy ias' evening
eng 81 3tae guest q her uncle MI
8 Scott Glove Fl'' e at a.; The Manley.
IS ~ ~. Z: e. q u nan snose se,ious i'laesS
nag oe ~ llet9'ohe1 lroil ','he 70 ,'H'e
~; anu ms lriehus are nope
~ h fs' gn oe ap'e 70 set up AGAIN.
/ /,
e .1asl.s uutiiis tne past WINTER at Tue
Normal, mas returned home ~
nd !her vacation with, her parents
]
vs. Mrs, 5i-eeFiay.or' o. Morgaheo~n' ae'
IN the$eity the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

The annual meeting OF the Normal
School Alumni was held this after,
noon at three o'clock.
The. annual reunion will be held this
evening at eight o'clock when the fol.
lowing programme will be carried out:
Muslc-La Polka de la Refine (Rast)
Miss Louise Nichols.
Presidents address-Hon. Stuart H.
Bowman, '92.
Address :. Superintendent Thomas
c. Miller, 81.
In neutrality-suspicious. from
classes.
Music-Buhbling Spring Drive King
Miss Grace Robinson.
Roll call.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Martin are In the
city from Mt. Lake Park, and are the
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. W. J. Boydston,
on FaIrmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14
State Will IRY 10 CONFEDERATE
TIE TESTIMONY ORCHARD

!: IL IE0 ]! llg
FINAL. AssAuLTsIs.2A UPON
THE WlTNEssslN THE BOISE
MURDER TRIAL BUT THE. DE.
SiFEhsE HAS FAILED; TO SECURE
ANY DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
FROM ORCHARD. 2
FLouTED BY LAWYERS, ORCHARD
MAINTAINS rRtTHto ALL HE
HAS RELATED DURING THE
.WEEK-scENE IN COURT
ROOM ONE OF THE MOST ORA.
,,MATlc EVER WITNESSED IN
CRIMINAL ANNALS
BOISE. Idaho, June ,14.-The State
today began It's efforts to corroborate
Orchards stories Of his;various crimes.
Each separate case will be taken up
and an effort made to prove the truth.
fniness of Orchards statements in
connection with the event. Little effort
thus far is being made by the de-
tense TO head on this testimony.
Attorney Hawley promises many
more sensations within the next few
days. Orchard today showed plain.
ly the evidences Of the staring Of yes.
terday. He was noticeably pallid. al.
though he has completely regainel his
composure and control Of his iron
nerves.
BOISE, Idaho, jane 1.-THE men
who are battling 10 save the life Of
William D. Haywood and the good
100 VI Wv. -. 80,
upon Harry Orchard yesterday when
carrying the review by cross examlna.
tiOn Of his life OF crime down to his
confession ,bev hi,,er,y osso,le,, his
pn,dIrc natives Ct, dovs tbav snent
IN s,rInnInp hin, before IN, iprv n,
avery ebreI NJ rroraII,v and ,hen sud.
denIv turning unor him IN. fIno, 6erce
a,,oc,, they fon.ht with avery means
lnown 10 mo loco, cro,, n cony,nce
,ho trr, that orohord wos comm,,t,n,
crimo In ,a,sa,v sw,or,ng ow,y tho
iveS NJ innocent mon In tho bono n,
saving bimseE Tbev carrIad tbe,r
attach IN the worry ,onepooa with
which tho yI,nops ,nsworo, ,,otr
oras,,ons md ovsrvwharo thov o,,e,,
o, by forcorr, ,nn,ic,,,on tho, I, yor
mn, into b,s mouth nv mon cortrott,ny
him
nit MI, .,, .;
| " 49,,
saono, So "an, os,, -, a.. ~, VI.
~. Wv ne"
No., ~ ,,an,1;,a ,,,.,.,',., ~,
IL
as,,,.n .,,,,,o. -. ,,, -,
~, go. 49,, , ~,
""t -, IT,, VS."
80" 60, a 80 Ia,
AZ -, -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14
'I'hir ski Annual
lcohtInu.d trpn -. one.l

1900 - : - 7I77- ---r-sl
ihSTeclting I How Dot Heard the Mes.
slah,r y: + NJ, siS Z.
The orchestra favored the audience
with a madley, THE Battle Of: Gettys.
burg This was followed by an ora.
ton by Arthur. Melville Jacobs, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Jacobs. Mr..
Jacobs acquitted himself in a very
creditable manner. His theme was
railroads.
Miss Florence Jack. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack, gave an
Interesting Grafton on Forestry: a
New Science" Miss Jack made an elo.
quent plea for the preservation Of our
forests which are being ruthlessly
wasted by lumbermel and forest
fires.
The next number on the programme
was an GRAFTON, "The New Voter" by
Frank ]. Pyles. Mr.. Plyes made a
forceful address and he was generous.
" applauded.
The sextette rendared PinsuItis'
Good Night, Beloved"
1.-THE Modern Peace Movement" was
the title Of Miss William Shore Parks
grafton. Miss Parks Grafton was well
prepared and she presented It In an
able manner. Miss Parks Is sister OF
Emma L. Parks. They are the daueh.
tiers Of Attorney and Mrs. T. n. Parks.
Miss Parks Grafton was followed nv
an Grafton, "a Plea for the Children
Miss Barns made her plea in excel.
lent style.
Professor T. c. Miller made a short
address and then presented each mem.
Der OF the class a diploma.
After the presentation OF the dlplo.
mas Mr.. Herbert Woolarl gave a beat
tiful trombone solo, Beyond the
Gates Of Paradise"
J. C. Bloomfield Prize.
The ]. C. Broomfeld prize Of TWEEN.
ty dollars was awarded to Miss Flor.
ence Jack. This prize was 10 be CIV.
en- to the student that made the best
record in school in all the departments
Of the work.
The past year at the Normal has
been a successful one, The faculty
was composed Of the following per.
sons: Prof. U. S. Fleming, principal;
E. E. Mercer, Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow,
Miss Abbott, Miss Butcher, Miss Mod.
erwell, Miss Smith, Miss werlz, Miss
Edwards, Miss George, Miss Rldgley
Miss Stewart, Miss Ware, Mr.. W. r.
Shaw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

FINAL ASSAULT Us. MADE UPON,
THE WITNESS in; THE BOISE
MURDER TRIAL BUT THE. De.
Y TENSE HAS FAiLEo:To SECURE
ANY DAMAGING ADMISSIONS
FROM ORCHARD. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-14

fLouTED BY LAWYERS ORCHARD
MAINTAINS rRtIH, OF ALL HE
HAS RELATED 4 DU#Ne THE
.PAsT.WEEK.-scENE IN COURT
(. ROOM ONE OF THE MOST ORA.
,mATlc EVER WITNESSED IN
CRIMINAL ANNALa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
SHOOTS RIVAL DOWN
AND TAKES THE GIRL
Couple. on Way to Be Married,
Held Up by Another Aspirant
for Pretty Girls Hand.

NoRFoLK. VA. N November 2o.--when
John Hall, OF Camden. N, Co. was half
way between South Mills and Eliza
beth CITY with Miss Maggie Sawyer, OF
the former place, In a buggy Mt 10
o'clock this morning, for the purpose
or being married, The was held up by
Edmund Daily, OF South Mills. a rival
for the young woman's hand, and when
ne refused to halt was shot. but not
seriously NC ounded. Daily then took
the struggling, woman from Halls ve-
hicle and put her into his own. leav-
Ing the wounded man 70 fare for him
self.
ReportsNto.nlght from South Mile
and Elizabeth city say that Mr.. Hall
Isl not dangerously wounded, and mo
trace had been discovered OF Daily
and Miss Sawyer. Robert sawyer,
brother OF the young woman, with a
posse composed OF his friends, Is scour.
ing the country. searching for the
pair, hut UP to this time have not
found them. tits probable that serious
trouble Will result II the searchers
catch the abductor at Miss Sawyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
FATAL PANIC AT FUNERAL
Two Caskets OF Murder victims Over
turned In Wild Stumpede.

Two Cnskets OF Murder Victims Over.
turned In Wild Stampede.
& YORK, PA. November eO.-Elis Cross
of zion's View, was probably fatally
injured. and other persons were hur,
in q panic in Quickles Church, SIX
miles north of this city. to- day. While
the funeral OF the victims of last sun
day nights double murder was in pro-
gress n report gained currency that tn,
building was falling. The church was
crowded to. Its doors. 10 agRravate
the rumor the heating stove was
pushed and 1t fell over. The congre-
cation Immediately became frenzied
and a struggle ensued among the peo-
pie to escape from the building. Men
women and children fought to get out
lof the windows and doors. Those who
received injuries were hurt by. being
trampled upon or crushed in the stru9-
gle. The injuries Of the victims con
sist principally of broken limbs and
cuts and bruises. The stampede oc.
CURED after 427 persons had passed
before the casket containing the
corpses OF the murdered. In the crush
the caslsets We're thrown to the floor
The funeral services were postponed
and the bodies were buried as soon as
the injured were removed and cared
* N K ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
AFTER THE DlsTILLERs
GRIND Jury Probing, Ramsey On Trial
Dandridge Gets Year in Prison.

a
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
Federal grand jury to-day continued
the investigation begun last week OF
the alleged gigantic revenue frauds by
the large bonded distillers. Many Wit
Snesscs are yet to be examined before
any report will be made.
w. L. Ramsey. former storekeeper
and gauger at the distillery of s. D.
Shelton, located near Chatham. was
placed on trial to-day for collusion
with the distillers to defrand the gov
eminent About ten days ago Sheltons
distiIlery was seized by a corps OF rev.
epue officers after sensational raid.
In which the raidjng party was drench-
ed with whiskey 1T is alleged that
Ramsey either negligently or know
ingly allowed the distiller to defraud
the government. The case was con-
.tinued this afternoon until Tomorrow
morning.
Y John cambridge. formerly store
Keeper and gauger at Puryear's distil-
lery in Halifax county, pleaded guilty
to collusion to defraud the govern
ment and was fined $1,000 and sem
fenced to year I'm the Federal prison
at Atlanta.
w. B. samuels. saloonkceper of
this city. charged with retailing
whiskey without license about twelve
months ago. was convicted. and sem
tence OF thirty days In jail and fine
of 800 imposed. Two other indict-
sments against Samuels, charging him
with violating the revenue laws, were
dismissed. He was released on bail,
pending application for new trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
BRANDENlB G's DENIAL !,
Magazine Writer Rcpudiatcs Charge OF
Attempting to Bribc Gompers.

tSNUBuAsuC EAScI ASSpuulutCNe eOnuHXS OF
Attempting to Bribe Gompers.
NEW YORK. November 2O.Brough-
ton Brandenburg. president Of the Ma
{tional Institute Of immigration and q
magazine writer, said tonight that he
was the man referred to by President
Gompers. OF the American Federation
OF Labor, when the latter, at the con-
syention In Norfolk to-day, declared
that "pne Charles Brandenburg,, a
newspaper man, attempted to bribe
him to take part In ''an exposure OF
other and federation leaders. I'm n
statement MIR. Rrandenburg emphati-
tcally denied that he had attempted to
sbrbe Gompers. He also stated that
heshal no connection withEtho Nations
al Manufacturers Associations and
that his dealings with Goinpers were
solely in the interest of q publication
he represented, He himself, le said,
had been the intended victim OF a plot
that failed. He declared that Com
pers's sta tement to-day was an effort
to forestall the Ell fect q { what he knew
was about to be published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
FORAKER BOOM AFLoAT
OlIonn Unanimously lnd0rscd by Ne-
publican Clubs-vorys tWnnth Primary.

publican Clubs-VOryS WANTS TrImafy.
COLUMBUS, o.. November 2o.--United
States Senator Joseph Benson FORAKER,
,ot Ohio, was to-day indorsed for RE-
election to the Senate and for the RE-
publican nomination for President at a
Joint meeting OF the executive and i'd
visory. committee OF the Ohio League
of Republican Clubs. The committees
declare that they have no sympathy
with tho proposition that Senator For
aker be eliminated from public life
because he was not able to gree with
President Roosevelt, on all questions.
The action OF the committees at once
brought out IL challenge from a. 1.
Vorys. manager of the Taft proposed
presidential canvass, for popular pri-
mary Of Ohio Republicans for, can
dldate for President.
About 100 ardent supporters Of Sem
ator Foraker. members of the commit
tees or holding proxies. were in at
tendance Mt to-day's meeting. The ieso-
ilutions Endorsing Senator Foraker were
presented by Warren g. Harring, for-
mcrly Lieutenant Governor. and they
we're adopted unapimously, tho an
nouncement OF the vote arousing
cheers. l.sers y " ~ ~ Il f- - v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-21
WILL VOTE IN RALEIGH
Aldermen Provide for Election on Pro-
hibition Despite Mr.. upchurch.

Aldermen Provide for Election ON Pro-
hibition Despitc Mr.. upchurch.
RALEIGH. n. C.. November 2O.-An-
other act In the municipal struggle for
and Eair,st AN election on prohibit.
ton anc. diapensary-transpired at noon
to-day, when the Board of Aldermen
IN called session procured the with
drawal of the ordinance for prohibi-
tion election machinery. for the pas
sage OF which the sensational turn OF
refusing "unanimous CONSENT was
sprung Monday night by Alderman Up
church, and passed in Its stead YER
bal motion setting out the machinery
needed under authority OF the original
action of the Board in regular Novem-
ber session, ordering the election for
December 26th.
Formal protest was filed by Alder
man Upchurch, on the ground that only
an ordinance or resolution would ap-
ply and neither could be passed with
out thirty days notice. except by unan-
imous consent. and this he refused to
grant. In personal privilege speech
Mr.. Upchurch admitted the existencs OF
bitter feeling between himself and N.
B. Broughton. prominent citizen, ac-
tive for the prohibition election, and
ldeclared that II Rroughton saw his
(Upchurch's) funeral procession NOV
! Ing up the street he would smile, and
II he saw Brougtiton,s funeral process
sion moving down the street he would
laugh.
While nothing is authoritatively
known. it is probable that the oppo-
nents OF prohibition will carry the case
into court to test the legality OF tile
election in the light OF the action OF
the Aldermen in. calling and providing
machinery for 1t.