davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-20
First Ward Livery Co.

First Ward Livery
win have wagon meet ferry to deliver
baggage. trunks, etc, day or
night. Both phones.
HOMER THOMAS. Manager
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-20

The places of holding said primary
election in each OF the said magIsterial
districts OF said county are as fol.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
AUGUST l. IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l51e-Co,uIabUs sent his brother Bartholomew on
shore az GrCiss and TOOK possession Of South
America IN 5he names Of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella
l-90-The governor of the c5louy of Roanoke re-
turned fruu Eugaud. whittier he had been for
supplies and found the settlement dessrte,l the
bo1=c< taken down. and the word -'cTuataar-'
return without finding the plsCe of their re-
moval
1sso-The Duke 0f YORK reli1quishsd all claim to
the territory Of New jersey
les2-FIre persons hanged for Witchcrsft a. Salem.
Mass
1-Z-Thc New Eas'and Courant first Issued.
l7s-Treaty cf reace with Indians az Detroit Mich
I-7a-The indtTendence of the United states de-
ciarcd AZ NCw Orleans by beat q drum
1sI3-Battle near Lake George between the United
States troops. under Gen. 7. B. Porter ard a
body q British ard Indians. The latter were
defeated
lsI-Tie John Adams driven into the Penotsoot by
the British vas sclttled 90 prevent cspture.
ls62-O -OsIthreas ii Sioux in Minuesota.
ls6s-N Mississippi River declared oleu for trade
BCm5s-dment of FoTt Sumter. :. g. com-
meuccd-
Is57-Treilent Jobussr alleging ins1hordinstion -
moves Gen Sheridan frcm coumand of tie
military division Of Louisiana
lss5-First spelling reform ASSOCIATION formed in
Philadelphia
ls9S-Tbc President named as commissio-ers % adj
J7st the cvacsati0l of Cuba MAJ Gel James
r. Wade. Rear Admiral William T sanrzsr.
and Maj Gen Matthew c. Butler Fer Porto
Rico Mai Gen. John T. Brooke Rear Ad-
mirzl Winfield s. Schley. and Brig Gen. VIII
ian ". Gordon
Isos-Henry G. DAVIS formally notified Of nuniuz-
ton as Democrats czndidate f5r Vtcs Presi-
dent
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
CARDINAL LEAVES ROME
Starts for Switzerland, Accompanied
by Mgr. O'Connen.
Grants Interview, in which He
Gives Reasons for Progress OF
Catholicism in America.

Rome. Aug. IE-In an interview to-day
on the progress Of Catholicism in Amer
lea. Cardinal Gibbons said it was mainly
due 20 the action Of the church
The action of the clergy" he added
was inspired by sincere devotion and
pl=ty. The government leaves Us free
and even watches with satisfaction our
work, knowing that our efforts are al
ways inspired by a desire 70 preserve
order and respect the laws. The gov
ernment thus inte-prets the sentiments
Of the population, who consider religion
the basis OF social morality and pros
perity-
When questioned as 10 whether he had
ever alluded 10 the Pope and others con-
ceruing the reported proposed maria ge
of the Duke Of AbruzZi and Miss kath-
erine EIzins. the cardinal denied men
-i0ning the subject 20 the Pope or others
during his stay in Italy.
Cardinal Gibbons left Rome for Brun-
uen. Switzerland. at o'clock this after
noon. accompanied by Mgr O'COnnelL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
GERMAN SHOEMAKER IS
GRANTED HIS LIBERTY
Voight Made Whole Empire Laugh BY His
AudacioHS Robbery While InlperSOnating
an Army Captain.

municipal officers. who were holding a
business meeting. that the government
had discovered Irregularities fin the uunfc-
ipai government He ordered the arrest
in the Empe-ors name OF ell those pres
ent at the meeting. The frightened Off
cials protested. whereupon Voight threat
ened violent measures unless they were
obedient in face OF an armed force act
ing under the Emperor's orders. The
officials then submitted 70 arrest and
handed over the keys Of the towns safe.
Voight seized the contents. some 5000
marks. and also took some official docu-
ments. He then left. after instructing a
noncommissiOned officer. whom he had
commandeered. 10 await half an hour and
then convey the prisoners to Berlin.
These orders were carried out and the
prisoners were taken TO the capital. where
they soon found they were the victims Of
an impudent robbery.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17

Berlin. Aug. 1s-wiIhelm Voight. the
shoemaker. who. in 1906. imPersonated an
army captain. impressed several soldiers
and with them arrested the burgOmaster
and other officials Of KOepenick and stole
all the money in the town treasury, for
which affair ne was sentenced to four
years Imprisonment. was released today
The audacity Of Voight in his successful
attempt TO obtain money convulsed every
body with laughter when the story be
came known. In October. 1906. Voight,
who had served several terms in prison.
obtained from a secondhand dealer a
uniform Of a captain in a crack guard
regiment, which he donned and started
for KOepenick Cpon reaching Kospenick
he met a party OF soldiers returning from
drill took command Of them, and
proceeded to the rathaus-
When the party reached the rathaus
Voight informed the burEomaster and
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
MET AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Camden Contractor Hears of Sister
on Visit 20 Norway

Camden. y. J. Aug 15-For the first
time in his life. William Thompson. a
contractor. of 415 Jackson street. Camden.
met his sister IN Chicago. while on q
several weeks vacation. Notwithstanding
the fact that his sister was born more
than q half century ago. In letter re-
ceived yesterday by one Of his relatives
Thompson says that it was one Of the
happiest moments OF his life. and steps
were Immediately taken TO have family
reunion
Last year Contractor Thompson spent
some time in Norway. as the guest Of
his mother. whom he had not met for
many years Il was then that he met one
Of his brothers for the first time and was
Informed that his sister resided IL Chi
cagO-
After considerable difficulty he succeed
ed in getting her address. and he wrote
20 her. Photographs were exchanged. and
he decided 10 visit her After a talk be
tween the two Il developed that the very
strange state Of affairs was brought about
by the fact that the contractor when
quite young strayed away from his home.
and later became a sailor
It was while he followed the water that
be lost trace Of all the members Of his
family until his visit 10 the home Of his
mother. IN Norway
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
SHE KEPT HER WORD.
London Lass Makes n New Trans
Atlantic Record.

London. Aug 16.-Miss c. A Grace. an
employe of a London business firm,
claims the record for a trip from London
TO New York and return She was
pledged to be in New York on August 6
and back in London to free a colleague
for a vacation on August Is
She left southampton on the Adriatic
on July .. and reached New York at II
a. m. August s. She left the customs at
11-05. arrived at West Eleventh street at
11-le. completed her interview at II.2G,
and was back at the White Star Line
dock at I1-25. She boarded the Baltic
for her return trip with thirtv-twO and
half minutes 10 spare The customs
officers helped and cheered her She
reached London On August u at &c ?. na-
and her Office at s o'clock the next morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
An ALLNIGHT BALLOON RIDE
Two Women Make Trip from Phila-
delphia to Elkton, Nd.
Accompanied by Pilots, Journey Is
Made without Mishap or
Discomfort.

Philadelphia Aug IS The balloon
Philadelphia. whose last fieat ended IN
the SchuylkllI River. sailed from this port
al IO-34 o'clock last night and landed
quietly az s.l5 O'Clock this morning at
Eidon Station. four miles from Elk
ton. Nd.
The passengers were Miss Minnie Ap-
pIsbach and Ms " z. Lexington. Of
Philadelphia. and the pilot was George
H Simme-uar, assisted BY Dr. Thomas
2. Eldrtdge. There were no mishaps-
TIE highest altitude attained was l051l
feet al S o'clock this morning while the
balloon was crossing the Mason and
Dixon line into Maryland.
Tie temperature was not uuCUUfOrt-
able
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
Nearly IL
Less Than
Regular Prices.

O-DH I starts me LnITQ
4 and last 1Deek of our
august Fur Sale. ED-
cry WOH1an WhO is interest
ed in fine furS will do well
TO inspect this stock, for
there is not a piece that is
not an investment, to say
nothing of its economical
VaLue.
It is an authoritative
snoring - every garment,
NeckpieCe, and Muf HaUiHg
been made up in advance
styles TO our special order
-With One-third to nearly
OHe-haf taken off regular
prices.
YOu run no risk in buying
nOW, as ne guarantee the
quality and style, and in
addition 1ViU store and in
sure them until fall free of
charge.
Included are Blended
Squirrel, Russian Mink,
Eastern Mink, Blended Fox,
Black Fox, Black Lynx,
Black Wolf, CaracaL, Rus
sian Pony, Labrador Seal,
BeaSOm Seal, Persian Lamb
and Real Seal.
We mention a feW prices:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17

machine contains all Of Capt Baldwin's
ideas. and no new ones. Beachy's light
weight was in his favor Roy Knaben-
shue and Jack" Dallas, both famous for
their airship flights. started out on their
own hook after learning the trade from
Baldwin.
When BeacEy's machine won the race az
st. Louis the United States government
became interested and started 70 learn
something about the man who sailed il.
and the man who made IT,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
MOBS COWED.
Continued from Page one

q the houses OF worship 70 attempt 10
hold service was held
Throughout the city a feeling os o-uI-
nous quiet prevails L needs but a spark
to start renewal of the r50tiug- II all
quarters feeling OF uneasi1ess prevails.
and both police and military officials de-
clare that the danger is not passed and
that other Iynchlngs may occur at any
moment
Several negroes were seen n the bI-ss-
ness districts during the afternoon
Crowds on the streets hooted and jeered
al them in spite OF the presence OF the
soldiers. and in one instance clubs and
stones were thrown a. enc man So
serious are conditions believed 20 be that
Maj Gen z. c. Young late to-day divided
the 2000 troops now IN the city in Two
brtgades-
The First Brigade. with headquarters
on the state capitol grounds. xiii patrol
every street IN the limits west OF Sixth
street. The other brigade with head
quarters az the county jail viii patrol
the streets on the east and through the
black belt. where The most Of the -ioting
has occurred.
ne toEAEa
Many reports were circulated to-day
that negroes have camped outside the
city limits and are preparing 10 make
sallies into the residence districts LEFT
vnguarded in revenge for the burning OF
their homes. Men from mining camps
are also reported TO have threatened TO
come into the city. in spite of the pres
ence OF the soldiers. 10 wreak vengeance
on the black population
On account OF these rUmors. Gen
Young decided TO divide his troops into
two briEades- The second Regiment
from Chicago. SO strong. arrived late IN
the afternoon. and was divided between
! the two headquarters.
Calling Gun Ready.
One gatIiQg gun is IN readiness for
instant use on the capitol grounds. and
the second IS being held az the county
Jail headquarters The utmost III feeling
I is entertained against the soldiers by the
citizens OF the city At every corner and
from many Of the houses the militia IS
greeted with Kisses and jeers. and IN
many cases foul and obscene expressions
are used toward them
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
EVANS TO BE RETIRED.
Ranking Rear Admiral quits Active
Service in Navy Tomorrow.

Service in Navy Tomorrow
Rear Admiral Rob1ey D. Evans. known
as Fighting Bob Evans. Hho piloted
the American battIe-ship feet around
South America 10 san Francisco. viii re-
tire from active service tomorrow
Although Bob Evans has had a f7slt-
ing career. he IS known 20 his friends
as a mild-tempered man He fought IN
the civil war. helped defeat the Spanish
feet at Santiago. and compelled Chile 10
bow 10 his viii
He is. indeed. The most picturesque OH
Ger in the navy He has held the respect
Of the entire nation He has the admira-
tio1 OF his feuow-officers. and the love.
respect. and devotion OF the enlisted rra1-
Admiral Evans viii retire from active
service by the age limit He has fought
the rheumatism. and while he has not
been cured Of il. he has not permitted 1t
70 conquer him
Fighting Bob Evans was born IN
FLOYD County. Va, on August i. 1Ss7
He was appointed 20 the navy from Utah
By Congressional Delegate William Il
Hooper.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17

relatives OF the bride and bridegroom
The bride IS member Of a distinguished
old Maryland family. which was well
known in Washington society. Her moth
er Is now Mrs Thomas X Bottomley. Of
Winnipeg. Manitoba. with whom she has
made her home
Miss KnoGe was educated III the George
Washington University. and is a member
OF the Phi Beta Phi fraternity. During
her school days in this city she made her
home with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas H Cole. After the we'd
ding the bride and bridegroom viii make
a journey 10 Duluth, ST Paul, Mackinsc
Island. Buffalo, Niagara. and Toronto,
after which they will come 10 Washing
ton. their future home. They Will be At
home at the Revere apartment house af-
ter October l.
The wedding party Of Miss May J.
Clark. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Clark. and Mr.. Joseph A Hayden will
include Miss Anna c. Clark. sister OF the
bride. maid Of honor. Mr. Byron T.
Hayden, brother Of the bridegroom. will
be the best man. and the ushers will be
Mr. Mitchell " Doyle, Mr. John J. Bros
nan. Mr. Dennis r. O'COnnOr. and Mr..
Harry B. Cullen Rev Thomas z Nc
Guigan. assistant pastor Of St Patrick s
Church. viii perform the ceremony IN
St Pauricks Church at $50 on Tuesday
evening. which will be followed by a re-
ceptiOn in the home Of the brides par
ents, I115 Massachusetts avenue, from
20 O'Clock The bride and bridegroom
viii spend their honeymoon in Atlantic
City and New York State They will be
at home after October 1 at 322S Thirteen h
street.
Senior Don Ramon Pima. the Spanish
/ Minister. IS spending his summer at san
Sebastian, Spain. where King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria have established The
] summer court
/ Miss Mathude Townsend is among those
who have made entries for the horse
show al Bar Harbor, which viii open or
Tuesday.
I Mrs. Edwin H Snyder. Miss Vera Sny-
[ der. and Master Edwin Snyder. il. are a.
[ the Aurora House. Aurora. ". Va
! where they expect 10 remain until som'
( time in September.
! Misses Helene Fo-sberg and Clara Lips
/ comb left Washington yesterday FOR ar
{ indefinite visit at Round Hill Va
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
Church to Give Lawn Fetr.

The Mems Club Of the Church Of the
Ascension viii hold a lawn fete for the
purpose Of making repairs 10 the church
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The lawn Of 12Z1 Massachusetts avenue
on which the fete wiz be held, viii be
decorated and illuminated The tables
viii be looked after by the young women
Of the church. As a special feature, the
club has added a candy booth
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
FORMER PASTOR RETURNS.
Rev Mr. Canter breaches at Mount
Vernon VI. r. Church.

Rev !. ". Canter. pastor OF Mount
Vernon Place NJ F. Church South.
Ninth and K streets northwest. eleven
years ago. delivered two sermons at that
church yesterday. The former pastor
was greeted by a large number Of former
members Of his congregation After each
sermon. he received at the chanceI rail
and 1t was noticed nearly every person
in church went up 10 greet MIN.
In the morning. Rev Mr. Cauter chose
as his subject. The Divine Providence
AT the evening service he delivered =
sermon on The Mediation OF Christ"
Rev. M Canter retired from the min
istry in March last He has since re-
sided fin Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
FIRE IN SUMMER HOTEL.
Dog Arouses Guests in FuImer
House. Stroud sburE.

hpANfs NAEBNNNuAFks
StroUdsburE. Aug. IA FIRE broke out
at the Hotel Fulmer early yesterday
morning. and although the flames were
confined 20 the top floor Of the rear wing
Of the building. the damage viii reach
Set01. ChsroFee Indians. guests at the
hotel. were among the first &c smell
smoke and gave the alarm. Guests lost
no time in making exits.
just before the alarm was given q bull
dog belonging TO Wood Landing. a bar
tender az the Hotel Fuluer. began to
snarl and bark Landing was annoyed
and twice whipped the animal He sJs-
pect=d trouble when the canine repeated
the cries for a third time. and getting up-
scented smoke in his room on the fourth
floor Of the hotel and not far from the
storerOOm The dog went yeIpinE and
bowling through the corridors ar0usiug
the summer guests
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
SuccessfuI AeropIane FIirbt.

Paris. Aug 16-Capt- Ferber made a
flight in his aeroplane yesterday AZ the
field Of uaneuvers at Issy. flying for
500 meters The stability OF the machine
proved to be perfect.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
SONGS ENLIVEN OUTING.
Germania 9IaennerchOr Has Day at
Marshall Hal

Marshall Hal.
Good singing and a number OF informal
outdoor games were the features Of the
annual excursion of the German Maen-
nerchor TO Marshall Hall yesterday.
The morning and afternoon boats car
ried down nearly 100 Of the members of
the socisJy. with their families and
friends. After dinner under the trees.
everybody gathered 10 witness or take
part in the games. which afforded much
amusement
In the pavilion after dark the male
chorus OF tee society. under the direction
o. Emil Christiani. gave a delightful con
cert The success OF the excursion was
largely due 20 the efforts Of F. ". Hell
big. president Of the Maeuuerchor
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
IN HESOCIAL WORLD
Bishop Gambler Is Warmly
Welcomed in England.
AT WESLEYAN CONFERENCE

Makes Eloquent Address, Extending
Greetings of Nearly Two Million
Southern MethOdIsts of This COun-
try-Mr. r. y. Jones on Way Back
Home After Four Years in Vienna.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
Calling Gun Ready.

While you think OF Il. JeIepaose your
Want Ad. to the Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent ycu at 1 cent word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
ScdrfS-
$3.50 each.

$3.50 each.
Regular DaLue, $1,000
$3.50 each.
Regular Dalue, $3.50
SII.50 each.
Regular paLue, $500
SI4.50 each.
Regular DaLue, $3.50
$3.50 each.
Regular DaLue, $500
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
TAFI'S THIRD COUSIN
Printers Add a Name TO the
Pension List.
LOUIS V. TAFT, AGED 76 YEARS

Candidates. KInsman Says He Is for
Bryan, and Supported Bryan's
Democrat-Was Teacher Before
His 5IigratiOn TO Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17
Would VOC for Brvan.

NIr- Taft said that were he able 20
travel the distance between Washington
ard Salem. d. he would go home and
vote for Mr.. Bryan. He added that while
ne would Ike 10 aid his cousin. his love
for the party was stronger than family
ties.
Several years ago he carried on a
correspondence with his cousin. Charles
P. Taft. who is furnishing the sinews Of
war for his brother William.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17

WOODWARD s. LOTHROP.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-17

Frenzied crowds 5oUmeyed for miles
and miles along the Pacific Coast to see
this twentieth century wonder.
In his balloon factory he took several
bright young men who could execute his
ideas and be Of assistance TO him Three
are today famous as aeronauts-
Lincoln Beachy. known 20 Washing
tonians because Of his two flights over
this city. studied under Baldwin. and beat
the captain in a race in St. Louis. His
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-02
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-02
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