davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

we are stiu having NV weather.
wqter Is VERY SCARCE ip some piaces
which makes 1T very inconyenisnt
Miss IVA Lsrew. OF Fafrmont. vas
visiting the family of >. ". Psfclsett
on Thursday Of last weels.
Mrs. r. 3. Harris, Mrs. lila Kane
Misses Loulsa Harris and Goldie Kane
were the gueass OF Mrs. Rebecea Robe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
FIRST WARD
eAsnsSss = 81 u i j: ~


IT, Frnk sapp. Of lndspendeleE
arr rented the John Philiips pFepai:
y on East Park asenne and VII move
there IN a FEW days N aad Mis-
sapp formerly lived nese ana nave
many Friends VINO viii % lad s.
now they are returning aese fs
side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

Hiss Arm t9saeld pf3sahe setss
has accepted position as teacher in
lte RiyesyiIle sehoei II. Hafrs
Of State street,, IS prinei ot HE
school II win opsn sB9Ht oss8 y 10 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

g ls 9 ! q V I; stxl u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
Attentlpn q. Il.

The niemehers d PlefpolIt Post
are notified to meet ~ their hall IN
the First ward IFairmont on Thurs:
Jay morning az $50 tor TIE purpose
Of Attending me coIrnars reunion IN
a body Ri orBer of
M p! ORR Com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
M Mltlee Vety StiIs

A message was tsceised hefe Sun
DAY stating fhat AIr sa1naai sIillaI'.
Of Caineran WIS very iLillller
ia the fathes of Mfs D. ss gsskins' ot
Market street. MIS- Lydia Roberts:
Of Earushaw, angsbs
Miller, went y eaaisfeR Sunday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
EY!IlOIIEI!:: 8. SPEECH! |. / ]! ]!
tc q lal ilnnsd from &, ! 4 g s " one;

n ss5ttsli SIS nj
win be an tmproy slient on the pres
sent system IN the matter Of ma king
mp the roll 81 cow ntions by State.
and county commit tees and to- be
more spscif favor the enactment.
Bof u primary Ell ctlon law as prop pseits
10y The party n its pa torn, and Nd e
elected Governor I promise the petl..
pie to do all that executive III Your
State should do to secure the pas sage
of such q law. X
favor the relllet lon 81 expenses IN ;
public affairs, and fewer employ res by.
the legislature, as Senuhciate IN oat5
platform.
rs q am IN favor Of Tax Reform: in It's
best sense and paint with pride TO,
the great progress made by the Re-
prblican party % n West Virginia 81
the equal Ftbutions of the Burdens
iof taxntipn among the owners psa all
si,fopeits q what ever charltt ersori de-
ptlgLs ~
forts 10 secure any iInproye nient I'M
tile tax system Of the State which eSs
peIience may show will be tosthe best.
interests Of an the peopla. The new
tax laws are the creation ot the Re-
publican party end = 1t shall be found
thai they should be revised Or amend
ga IN any particular 4 think they.
should be. revised and amend ed by.
the friends Of tax reform, just as the
tariff laws should be amended anil
revised by the friends o. protection.
am in tavorliof encouraging capt
tai 10 come into this State for invest:
Enlent, anil its amplest pr5tection; I
iSsaHor the ployment of our people.
at good wages the building gilmore:
railroads, more factories and nlanr-
featuring plants in orr towns and
cities. west Virginia needs more rail-,
roads and railroad building should be
encouraged, While RAILROADS and cors
porat iors saould he protected in all
their legal rights. they should be re.
Iiquirel to 40 their dilty.g treat all ship
pers fairly and alike. take no part IN
pplitIcs and tconiinez tllem selves strict
IlSs To tlofpg ths things for which they
are irlaorpora ted. corpora tons doing;
public business should be the seF4.
yants anu not the masters 81 the peo.
5ples
y subscribe heartily 10 orr national
lSsa1 State platforms and the 5prlncis
piles and policies set forth in hota.
I believe in upbnIIding society, IN
good schools and better elucationa1j
adventures for the people. d believe.
ias the teditcat ion Of our people 80 that
they may groY stronger In virtue ami.
morality The hest way to make So
sciety better is to make the individual
better. Ny X X y All \
sheiteve In the Roosevelt policies.
lam g Taft Repp blican. Il believe in:
Judge Taft. ne is a typical, all:
around American, the ablest ana best
sequipnes Y man that could have been
named for President. and 81 believe he
will make one Of the greatest Presi.5
dents the country has ever had Taft;si
election win help to restore coma,
Jence and build up business Rryan,s'
election would lessen conf ence and
.furtaers disturb and nsettle business.
& I I am m not a rica man. but u have no
a1Fe soning refud Ice against wealth,
and az, believe that every eitizen shon1t
be given the equal opportunity 10 gain
g compet FER himselt and family
5if.f7-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

JACk DEE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06

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....,i.. .... III, liz '... .''
ma, Wv. '' .''' W. '''' we .''''.
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mem ''' ''''' 800 ''''
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= 49, - guy - 'i'''' o' 'ps 'sFs VIA
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','''ss = g. eots'i''ieh ~ ana o'IF
ttoni esei.s 4 .,., 81, .,,ts,,t. ~. y
i 20 4afse,.s ma :aee,,ts M, ',,,,-,,,,'..'
sns I'D stssa,l..,s ,',''s
the s,f,e I. s,n,,g ts co., \,
.ntl i,,sss H. ;;.,,ls. =,
ID pss.tiias money 4, siss,3sas
soaa tatis sBselnteE aseessry II
cohti1rting eSnpai gn ~ the Al sfTiisst
lion 81 sFstnre fstane sofsfs ILL
paying o. 81 b,lbifs ne,s.
tng and spsa get al
Soppos All b ceFSaptt ii sEisl
atl6t apd tifiaebcsr,e sos
efs ann Il III itl $50. sy8sl
mus ave Ii',i elect ,ons IN, i, t,,fi4
strse ss,i Il .1,eIstI AID VIII
e&bfe SEED in stsieir choice,
of candldat tof soe $
Agficiitura d SIN tAs lsa5 III I5s
tistr 81 inc state and Is s1iEe iii sfi,sri
lfndastrtsss sheald be aided ands snco,,r.s
AGED IN every legal pr1rar Les
isslafipti. s
fayofg the bufidtns 81 go Stl5 road /
as one OF the best aid ~ IA fa,as Il:
l;iu5adSs nctng tbs value 81 Ills land /.
ana in get isg His products to ma Net
some intelligent ana etIfcient ayat s,,i
ksofSrna1 building should be- provided
The sat 81 Ne ziEgG,, & /, I, ~
I.coal tlan tiie state RI Pam " y.
tjsnd9 should be ID the future t.ie4 erea4..
Iest5 coal prolucing State in 5the IN.
ion: we should have co5plstsn4iy ".
mind the building d 3 ana seneoiiTa ss,..
.rnent Of this branch 81 ,liistry 50 M
sportant to the state. west y,rei5ia
has tbe hest coli il ie its,j ;;tag (
Sanl 1npst not fall behind ing ia prodI, 4!
at!on, because Is Swell IisI IA, w, rs
reach the rriaTke east ana wesbs SI5
Every thing should he 4 No rs M, ~.
stt3eet tae esIth anu lives ii orr neos
sple wording Ii coal mines.
The threat snefl$ 4 Isl i !, 4 I 4, &
The Ban, ocra h 4 M 4 3 q q I.
LAM which wanna Il { IL IRA & s q
large n1n,ee "a I,5ts ,.s "a
STATE & ca mi Il s III; M, 81:
MS ia AZ, II I, & ~
gooa ana g6EFh j III srs J, E a. - 7;
sil tlle figbta an, ~ n s.ss X, W
ana q All .bon1a IS s. u !,
;by taa r Am 4, IN, 4 ~, gSSssss
"A; 1, ;s5., a, !. q a IS Il
M. & ~ Y PES nos!
III h III 3 81 y
~. &. A ~ u tsEeaaed
3 q 2s,S's Saat taES
! = q Sal'. sstseted GOV
rs ~ 'so9le pe iEs
mi! = ~. ieqla ln!eresSs afe
No., 60, Y. y, { aas stteasy eatls
\, ~ ,'sss lsSSeFs Y Y
M ~ y .'saole country IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-06
AtssadfHg cent

Rev. G. VI. Benz Rev Ii.
King went q Mpnnd tlla to;fas to
attend the u. U COME u
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
PASADENA
J. H. BRADwAY. ACT.
Home phone 1885, Sunset 274o.
EXPERTS PRONOUNCE
CONTRACTS CORRECT
DILLON AND HUBBARD GIVE
FAVORABLE OPINION
Raise Slight Objection Respecting
Bonded Indebtedness Of Water,
Companies, but Difficulty
Is Not Serious
Special to The Hcrai4.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July S.--An answer was
received today from Dillon & Hubbard,
New York bond experts, with regard
to the legality of the contracts drawn
up between the city and water COM
panies.
Only one point of Importance fails to
come up to the requirements. This re-
lates to the bonded indebtedness of the
companies. 1t had been proposed to
place in escrow the money with which
the city will liquidate these debts and
have the escrow holder complete the
transaction The New York firm sug-
gests that the city keep in it's own
hands the money for this purpose, as
sumo the interest and itself pay off
the debts.
City Attorney Wood states that there
will be no trouble about amending the
contracts so as to accomplish this and
that the matter will not have to be
referred again to Dillon e. Hubbard.
A contract will be drawn UP at once
between the city and the North Pasa-
dena Land and Water company along
the approved lines.
At the council meeting next Tues
day an ordinance will be passed pro-
viding for the bond election. At the
meeting following this, July 21, the call
will be issued for an election, to be
held thirty days later
This will bring the matter before the
voters August 21. It is anticipated that
the favorable report which Dillon &
Hubbard have given on the contracts
will help to bring into line many per-
sons who have hitherto opposed the
bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
ORGANIZED LABOR BOUND
TO HAVE FULL. HOLIDAYS
VIII Insist StrenuousIy That Pasadena
Day Shall Be Kept Entirely
Apart from the Regular
Anniversary
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July S.-Organized labor
will demand a square deal' in the
matter of holidays this summer, ac-
cording to plans made at the meeting
of the Pasadena Labor Day association
Monday night.
At this meeting the following officers
were elected: Clarence w. Dean, presi-
dent; Charles Dix, vice president; w.
H. Korstian treasurer; p, II. Quinn,
secretary; j. w. Hart, assistant secre-
tary.
President Dean already has begun
active work in looking after the in
terests of the association, with refer
ence to the annual Pasadena day. The
general desire has been to have this
holiday later this year than it was
last, and the newspapers from time to
time have advocated combining it with
Labor day.
Mr.. Dean says his association will
strongly oppose such a movement. The
celebration of Labor day must take
place here, while Pasadena day will be
marked by an excursion to some beach.
The labor unions refuse to play second
fiddle in the matter.
President Dean has been in confer
ence with the board of trade and Mer-
chants association, with a view not
only to protesting against the combina-
ton of the two holidays, but to have
the merchants holiday put as far ahead
of Labor day as possible.
Now that the stand of the Labor day
association is known there is no doubt
but that it's wishes will be respected
and the two dates fixed so as to please
the greatest possible number.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
PASADENA BRIEF NOTES
s?ecial % The Herald.


PASADENA, July S.-The resignation
Of S. Hazard Halstead, president of
the Pasadena Ice company, from the
directorate Of the board of trade was
accepted last night. Business duties
caused the move.
w. l.. Green has contributed 500 to
start the campaign fund for good roads
in Pasadena. The Altadena Improve
ment association already has contrib
uted like sum, with the promise Of
more II necessary. e. 7. OFF,. o.
McCament and A. ]. Bertonneau form
committee in charge of raising funds.
and have placed their mark at $1,000.
Bishop Warne, superintendent of all
Methodist mission work in India, will
speak to the Woman's Home Mission
airy society tomorrow.
The total expense of running the city
government next year is estimated by
City Auditor Kellogg at $442, ,79006.
The proposed new school on East
Villa street will be named Jefferson
school, according to resolution passed
by residents OF that neighborhood last
night.
A fairly well attended meeting was
held at Woodmen's hall this evening
for the purpose of discussing possible
amendments to the city charter.
One hundred and one fires were
fought here during the last twelve
months, according to the annual re-
port of Chief Clifford. The total loss,
deducting insurance. was less than
$4,000. Strange to relate, the gasoline
stove is held responsible for only four
of the fires.
AT the next meeting of the council
Mayor Farley will appoint a committee
of five. headed by himself and City
Attorney Wood, to consider desirable
to the charter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
VENICE
Home l01b
Sunset 1891
VENICE LISTENS TO
BRILLIANT LECTURES
Capt. Amos A. Fries Discusses Coast
Defenses and Lick Observatory
Director Gives illustrated
Astronomical Talk
Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
VENICE, July Sat the mornings s
session of the California Chautauqua
Prof. Augustus T. Murray of STANFORD
university lectured on the subject Oh
Poets and Poetry"
DR.. John Roach Stratton lectured on
'"The South in Song and Story" and IN
the course of his remarks brought out
the fact clearly that whatever inter-
ests the south also interests the Whole
country.
At the afternoon session Capt. Amos
A. Fries discussed NAVAL Defenses on
the Pacific Coast" After pointing out
the need of developing proper mill
tary spirit in the young. men or the
country Captain Fries said:
'gThere are two distinct elements IN
sea coast defense, the navy and land
defenses, and of these two the navy is
decidedly the more important. AS
matter of fact, If our navy were strons
enough we could almost dispense with
our land defenses altogether.
How many battleships do we neeo'
he asked.
sT have heretofore contended that we
needed twenty on each ocean, forty IN
all. Admiral Evans says we need twen-
tv-four on each ocean, or forty-elgnt IN
all. OF these, sixteen are TO pc IN
commission, with full crews all tne
time, with the other eight laid up IN
good order, with skeleton crews only
but in shape to put to sea on short mo-
tice. bow to Admiral Evans opinion.
"Fortifications are needed at san
Pedro, not to protect san Feuro OF tDs tps
Angeles primarily, but to protect the
magnificent harbor the government is
ITO protect Los Angeles by sea coast coast
fortifications we would REQUIRE s'.ins
of forts a hundred miles long up ana
down the coast, north and south OF the
city" r. xv,,l,an m
Wallace Campbell, director OF tne Ice
observatory, gave a finely illustrated
lecture % on .The SUMS Way Among the
stars" His lecture, which embodied
the result Of his Harsasrr persona anS en
was exceedingly intereesa1aons, eaa v~so,pa a,a e~ a
nressed their satisfaction at the close
Of the evenings program by long-con-
tinued applause.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
DROWNING LAD SAVED
BY HEROIC EFFORTS
LONG BEACH PATRONS VIEW
TERRIFIC STRUGGLE
Walter Cooper Caught in Grasp OF
Tide Rip and Rescued by Life
Guard and Kentucky
Visitor

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH. July S.-While hun
dreds of people on shore watched anx-
iously. George Falla, bath house life
guard, and Jack Hall of Covington.
Kv.. took their own lives in their
hands early this afternoon when they
swan into the midst Of a powerful
tide rip to rescue Walter Cooper, 16
years old, of 627 Cedar avenue. The
latter was helpless when the rescuers
reached him. After a fierce struggle,
during which all three were carried
from point near the roller coaster
east almost to the pier, Falla fougnt
his way out of the clutches of the
rip" with the boy safe in his grasp.
As he carried him into shallow water
the hundreds of onlookers broke into
loud cheers and a score of men rushed
TO help.
Hans Vockeroh, a swimming IN
structor, attempted to assist t'alia ana
Hall with the lifeboat, but the break
ers were so high that he was unaDie
TO do so, although he handled the boat
oexterously.
After having been worked over for
half an hour in the bath house hospl-
tai by DR.. H. o. Bates and Manager
II. E. Archer, young Cooper was able
to go to his home.
He had gone to the beach from his
home ready for swim, but received as
careful treatment as he would have
done had he been bath house pa
tron.
Falla and Hall were complimented
on all sides for their bravery and rapid
action. Assisted by the other lifeguard,
Orr. Falla first attempted to launch
the lireboat, but having trouble in do
ing so he ieaped into the water.
When Vockeroh was unable to reach
him with the boat later he cried, "Oh, |
to - with the boat" and continued
In his sturdy fight to swim ashore with
the boy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
PROPOSING TO FORM NEW
CITY BY INCORPORATION
Residents Of West Naples, Mirsmar,
Belmont Heights and Adjacent Ter
rItory Dissatisfied with Ar
rangements Now Existing
Special TO The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH. July s.-The leaders
in the movement, as yet in its infant
stage, to incorporate West Naples,
Miramar, Belmont Heights and other
territory in a new city will have a
meeting next Monday night, at which
for the first time their plans and Ideas
viii be discussed publicly.
The somewhat general feeling in the
territory named to the effect that the
district has not received its share of
the benefits from the county tax
moneys, and the opposition of some of
the leading spirits to annexation to
Long Beach, are said to be the princi-
pal reasons for the incipient move
ment. Various boundaries are sug
gested for the proposed new town.
One plan proposes to include every
thing as far west as Obispo avenue,
taking in Carroll park.
A scheme to build a pier off Devils
Gate is said to be embodied in the plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
NOTES OF CURRENT EVENTS
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July s.-The
Ibody of Albert Quirin, prospector,
who perished on the desert some
months ago of heat prostration, was
taken east this morning by f. j. Quir-
in of Sacramento. 1t will be buried
in New York. The deceased left a
large estate.
Searchers have failed to recover the
body Of Henry Goodwin, who was
drowned in Bear Valley lake last Sun
day. Dynamite has been exploded on
the surface of the water, but in vain,
and crews have spent days dragging
the lake bottom, but no trace of the
missing man has been found.
A good roads committee of the cham
ber of commerce has been appointed
by President F. F. Oster as follows:
]. B. Gill, chairman; r. G. HARRISON.
A. l.. Drew, w. L. Vestal, ]. N. Bay
lis. E. ID. Roberts and George Cooley.
The committee is to inaugurate cam
paign to boost for the proposed county
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
Ordinance Against PooIrooms
BURGLARS GET AWAY WITH
VARIED LOT OF PLUMBER
S ,clal to The Herald

S 'clal to The Herald
BEAUMONT, July 8.--While Manuel
Lawrence, who lives two and one-halt
miles southeast of this town. and his
family were in Beaumont yesterday
burglars entered the house in broad
daylight and secured a lot of booty.
Among the plunder was SIT cash, a
safety razor, two six-shooters, a lot of
shirts and other clothing, the total ag-
gregating about 800 in value. Law
renee believes 1t to have been the work
of passing tramps. He notified the
local authorities and efforts are being
made to trace the offenders.
William II. Taft has honored the
Taft-Sherman club of Beaumont with
a personal letter. The letter reads as
follows:
WASHINGTON, June SO.-A. ].
Burdick, president Beaumont Taft
Sherman club: My Dear Sir-I beg to
acknowledge the receipt of the tele-
gram of June 20. sent by yourself and
Mr.. Watson, and to thank you both and
the members of the Beaumont Taft
Sherman club for your kind words of
congratulation. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
San BernardinO News
onice sos Third Street
Phones-Home e1Si SUNSET heo Ae@'
AGITATING FOR new
FEDERAL BUILDING
SAN BERNARDINo CAN SHOW
GROWING POSTAL RECEIPTS
c,.v Novv Takes Lead Over Redlands
and Washington is Expected to
Reconsider Its PreVi-
Gus Verdict

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, July S.-A
ynovement has been revived here to Sc
cure a federal building for this city.
The postal receipts have increased SO
much the last three years that IL Us rs
believed the federal authorities VIII
look favorably on the request.
The matter was submitted TO the
department at Washington year ago.
and from a roundabout source II was
figured out that Redlanos, navlns
sIIghtlv a shade the better of the postal
returns. would be the next town in the
state of its class to receive federal
recognition, Riverside and Santa Bar
bara having been remembered by the
last appropIiations. The steady IN
crease Of San Bernardino's postal re-
ceipts, however, puts this town IN the
lead and Redlands may have 10 walt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
PREVENTS TRANSFER AGENT
TAKING AWAY HER PIANO
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, July S.-Mrs. L. E.
Kingsley of Nineteenth street and At
lantic avenue, forced two transfer men
TO give up their efforts to remove a
piano from her house, and, with the
assistance of passersby, replaced the
instrument in her home. 1t was one
on which she had been unable to pay
late installments. She denied having
received warnings that the piano
would be removed and stated that the
transfer men had forced their way
into her house while she was absent.
An agent for the Western Piano
company of Los Angeles later had the
piano removed from the house, how
ever, apologizing for the actions of the
transfer men and, Mrs. Kingsley states,
refunding her the amount she had paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
SEEKS MARRIAGE LICENSE,
FINDS HIMSELF PENNILEss
special to The Herald.

special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July s.
Charles w. Walker placed himself in
an embarrassing situation today when
he arrived from Los Angeles with Miss
Stella F. Fox, after marriage license,
and found, when he searched for the
coin with which to pay the clerks fee
that he had not a penny.
County clerk Post came to Walkers s
rescue by accepting a check on a Los
Angeles bank, after Walker had vast
ed an hour searching for somebody to
Identify him. While the search was
going on Miss Fox sat twirling her
blue polka-dot parasol on the steps of
the court house. Walker believes his
rockets were picked by Los Angeles
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
WANDERs ABOUT COUNTRY
DELIRIoUs FROM THIRST
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, July S.-A 16-
year-old girl, suffering from thirst and
delirious, was brought to the county
Jail this morning by Constable Judd
Sawyer of Upland. The child was
found wandering about field near
Upland this morning vainly trying to
draw water from dry hydrants. Her
lips were raw from contact with hot
iron pipes
1t is believed that she had wandered
for hours about the valley seeking
water, and probably would have per-
ished in sight of plenty but for the
early discovery of her condition by the
officer. 1t is supposed she wandered
from some home and that she may be
weak mentally.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-09
DONATES MONEY SUBSCRIBED
FOR JOURNEY TO HIS CHURCH
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, July s.-Rev. Father p.
F. Farrelly of ST. Andrews Catholic
church, too i'll to attempt the trip to
his old home in Ireland, which he had
planned, has presented the church with
$1,000 to help in paying off its indebt-
edness.
This sum was given Father Farrelly
by his parishoners on the celebration
" ine tWeAty-utth anniversary OF MS
weeks ago.
The priest has not seen his old moth
er in Ireland for many years, but he is
at present too i'll to think of making
the trip for long time to come. He
was able to attend only one mass Sun
day,