davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
Alabama Field Trial Club Is
 Promised To Organize Ln City

prominent gentlemen of the city got together and organized what was called leas B06 6 oS Whare C9p tbs ney dn own ana land in the United States. This land lies in the country around Spragde Junction on the line of the Atlantic Coast Line, and nobody except members of the club is permitted to shoot over any portion of the land.
 The big game preserves are within twenty miles of Montgomery and be- sides the railroad with two morning trains leaving the union station, and two trains returning to the city, every evening, there Is superb pike so well paved that automobiles can leave the city and run down there in forty or fifty minutes, easily.
 The Bob White Club will allow the Alabama Field Trials Club to use their when the club is organized one of the rules win be that the annual meetings be held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
MAY REMOVE THE WRECKAGE Of M Fated Battleship
 Maine A GREAT MENACE TO SHIPPING Governor Magoon -Makes Recom- { mendation to Congress.
 -> st f The Provisional Governor of Cuba De- ciares It Ha. Become National z
 Reproaeh and An Inter-
 national Scandal.
 

Washington, D. C., Jan. Ex-Governor Magoon, of the Provisional Government of Cuba. in his annual report to the. Secretary of War, made public today, brings to. his attention the wreck of the United States battleship Maine Sn Havana harbor, and recommends, that the government take immediate steps to accomplish its removal without fur ther delay. He says;
 "The wreck of the Maine continues to lie in the mud and waters of Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

The first steps toward the. organiza- tion of the Alabama Field Trials Club were taken yesterday in a con versation between some of ahe promi nent local sportsmen and Charlie Tway.
 When the fact is taken into consid- eration that in the City Montgomery. and Alabama in general, some of the most noted dogs in the world are either owned or handled. 1t would be very easy matter to organize State Field Trials Club that would in year or so be second in importance only to the Eastern Field Trials Club at Cotton Plant. and the United States Field Tri- als Club at Grand Junction.
 Resides the number of fine dogs own ed in Montgomery, there is big kennel of Jake Bishop al Rutherford. in Rus sell County. Charlie Tway's at Union Springs. and the kennels that J A. Guide handles for Harry Edwards and others at Hannon.
 Some years ago a number of the most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
THE PASSING THRONC
He Will Kick.

Well, Pm glad of one thing" said the man who likes to fuss That busi- ness Of the paving ordinances passed so often by the City Council which have chance to register kick. Since the ordinances as they had to be redrawn and passed, have still to go through will have to set another day for eiti- zens to enter protest. and 1t strikes me they will appreciate the Opportu- nity.
 I'm going to tell those Aldermen just what ! think of tn em, l won't be spar ing: I'm going to talk plain United States. Where are my rights as an citizen If a Council of a, city can pass a law making me pay for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

1t vas worth thousands of dollars. I'm going to keep 1t and 1 am going to see something l don't wanty Yes. sirree, those Aldermep will hear from me and then some. I'm going. to tell them what's what If streets for other pebble to walk on they taR Sont 9aes its raisnr hshn sSi sSs vaiue of my my property. Why, I don't want to sell the property at all, would not care if what the iaw~.will do about my having to pay Tor payings . Ferry Tea Party.
 The Bend was the scene of at least three afternoon tea parties of very unusual sort yesterday, or. rather; such ladies who. In their Sunday afternoon walk, happened across them s-t . As they made their way up from ss lsffS sitting shsS s sag circle and their lips with relish Before long they came across another party. also smackfng their lips: All the women .soaid discover anything, and siie-was
 Tt was a bottle. I am almost sure 1t in his pocket when he saw us look Tt couldn't be anything so dreadful as that" another exclaimed.
 their mouth than they stumbled upon another small and apparently select party. This time thes women caught the men, six of them, in the very act Of reaching for a bottle with brown ish amber fluid in 1t.
 One of the visitors let out liftie scream of horror: ''Isn't it terrible!" < Not at all, madame" exclaimed one of the men, more suave than the rest .- q am sure that you are mistaken. Bill. just let the lady smell of your bottle: she will see that we have come over here for just bit of innocent 
 s Bill pulled bottle from hts pocket A tall angular lady sniffed of 1t gin gerIy..a A flash of disappointment fled across her face. N ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
pANaERous ANAncHIsTs.
Two Russians who Gave London Sen
 saffon are Idenffned.

Two Russinns Who Gave LonhOn seh-
 saffon are Idenfihed.
 London, Jan. 25.--The two men who. on Saturday killed two men and wound- ed many others .ip an, attempt at high way robbery at Walthamstow, one Ia ter committing suicide. were undoubt- edly dangerous anarchists, belonging. according to The Daly Chronicle. to the Russian Physiciai Force party
 The robbery was scarefnily planned and in Investigating. the case the po- lice came upon q quantity Of anarchis- tic documents. which are expected to throw further light on the a1tecedents Of the men and their doings.
 The London morning papers urge the Government to take vigorous measures to- protect the country against such desperadoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

New York. Jan. 24-Two hundred stage children met heze today to effect a permanent organIzat tion to be known as the Society of Stage Children, for the purpose of protecting themselves against what they consider unjust Legislation and to promote their mu- tual interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
,,eet,ue of st. Johns Branch.

There will be meeting of the second circle of St. Johns Branch of the Wo- mans Auxiliary, at the residence Of Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck. TIC South Perry Street. Monday afternoon at i o'clock. Mrs. Hartwell, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

sWhy. its only teais she satd c-t
 whensshe and the others hied away. Bill dropped the bottle back into his other emergency"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

George Mcdonald had learned the secret when he said that the pressure 'otla haadBeaN kisanandS Sas-caresss cwill do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
stage Children OrganIze.

Record for goodness ss good as the fertilizers look. Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

more to save sometimes than the wis est argument, even rightly understood Love alone is wisdom, love alone i'd
 power; and, where love seems to fail, 1t Is where self steps in and aims the -brtiltRncy-of thoraRays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Never believe anything bay about anybody. Never tell that until you know God Is listening while you whis- per.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Randolph pry.

ELKINS, W. Va, June S.-Thougn
the county court sitting as court of
license mas not completed its l0bors;
when 1t adjourns to-day, Randolph, the
largest county in the State, will have
been added to the list of "dry" coun-
ties. At yesterday afternoons session
the court refused to grant licenses at
coalton and Gladys. The latter was
regarded as the key to the COURTS de-
cision and when the court refused to
grant license there applicants abnn-
doned hope. There were siMeer ap-
piications for saloon licenses. Every
one of them will be refused.
This action follows closely upon the
neels Of the refusal Of the council Of
Elltins to- grant license, the town hay-
ing gone dry in. March. The action Of
the county court was also a foregone
conclusion.
The only "wet" member OF the court,
]. w. Goddin has been confined to ais
home for many months. The members
voting against license were S. H.
Woods. OF Mingo, and R. NJ. stalnaker,
of Beverly districts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
STEAMER ]. c. WOODWARD

Leaves Fairmont for Pittsburg $3.50
a. m. Monday.
Leaves Fairmont for Pittsburg $50
a. M. Thursday.
Leaves Plttsburg for Fairmont $3.50
p. m. Tuesday.
Leaves Plttsburg for Fairmont $3.50
p. m. Friday.
Service almost equal to express and
rates as low and lower than by freight.
Fare to Plttsburg and return, with.
out meals, s4.OO.
Fare to Plttsburg and return, with
meals, $3.50,
The Woodward can be procured for
Sunday excursions by Atannington,
Arorgantown, clarksburg aud Fair.
mont lodges or other societies or or
ganizations by giving few weeks no.
ttce.
An excursion will be run ont of
Farmont each Sunday evening of the
season at f:S6 to opelIlska aqd-return
and the fare for the round trip will be
IS cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
"a Tol4 Was
The Vote AT
The Capital.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June S.
By a vote Of twenty-four to fourteen
the city council early Tuesday morn.
ing voted not to grant wholesale or
retail liquor licenses after July i.
One brewery, ave wholesale and fifty
retail dealers are affected. BY taa
some vote, the ordinance was finally
passed, after ali references to the
granting of liquor licenses were
stricken out Numerous efforts were
made to get vote on submitting the
question to a vote Of the people, but
the Temperance forces too strong
and defe2ted all efforts to sldetrack
or defer the question.
The board Of affairs was bitterly as.
sailed for presenting to couucs for
the second time what 1t had previous.
ly rejected. Councilman Wsry, who
led the no license forces, was pre-
pared to meet all objections, and his
amendment went beyond those of two
weeks ago, by barring the brewery.
The salary and revenue ordinances
will come up next Monday night.
..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
FIRE UPON woRkMEN.
Foreign Miners Fire Several Shots at
Car RePalrers, Believing Them
strikebreakers.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June S.
Reports received here from Boomer.
Fayette county. state that the foreign
miners on strike there, believing that
a gang Of car repairers put to work
were strike breakers, fired several
shots at them, driving tnem from their
work. No one was injured ana the
foreigners quoted down as soon as
the repairers stopped work. Special
officers were dispstcned to the scene
to arrest the rioters.
The strikers are dissatisfied with
the agreement made a week ago by
the operators and miners, submitting
their differences to arbitration and
refused to return to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
EXPL AIMS How I
SOCIETY GETS |
HOLD OF MONEY
Points Out Nine
Men Conducting
Initiation

orazio Beredelli, the prosecuting
witness, was the first to be called to
the stand in the Black Hand case to.
day. Orazio told mis- story through
an interpreter. Frank cavano made
the translation from Italian to Eng.
llsh in the evidence adduced yestev-
day. CaYano could not come back this
morning and the translation was TAX.
en- up by Mike Pollto. COUNSEL had
an agreement that Polito shoull .nter-
pret the remainder OF the evidence for
the State.
Howard N. Ogden, counsel for the
defendants, stated that Polito vas n
very competent interpreter and his
only objection to mis- being Interpreter
was that he was inclined to make
dramatic demonstrations. It wah
Mike that asked for the chief Of 20.
lice to stand by his side at the pre-
liminary hearing when Tony Guzzola
and others were threatening while the
arms we're exhibited in the justices
court.S
ora2lo Beredelli, the prosecuting
witness, told the story now Antonio
cuzzola and Giuseppe Cuzzola, Frnk
Piscionlri and Felix Jentte had re-
peatedly come to him and asked him
to join the manonero, ar black hand.
He went to mouse No. 80 in the
company row near the brick yard on
the evening the band was arrested at
6:45 o'clock. He was taken in q
room where Antonio Cuzzola, Frank
Pisconiri. Pete yadilo, Giuseppe Fer.
arc, Giuseppe Cuzzola, Rocco Vitalo,
Leonardo Feraro, Francisco Paplrfo
and Francisco Stone were assembled.
In the room was a table and a bed.
The men pulled razors, revolvers and.
knives from their pocelzts and laid
them on the table. They asked tae
witAess If he had the money and he
replied that ne had. He wns CON.
manded to stand up and take off mis-
hat and he was then admitted to the
circle. During this time the hand
was speaking in language that the
witness could not understand. Frank
Pisconiri told the witness that after
he had been in the society three
months he would be paid anl would
be given arms consisting of razor,
knife and revolver Pisconiri further
Continued on Pace Fouu4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
CLARKSBURG
WILL Be Wet
ANDERSON STOOD PAT WITH
LIQUOR CROWD AND TURNED
THE TIDE OF BATTLE

cLARKsBURG, June S.-clarksburg
will be "wet" Anderson did not de.
sert the liquor crowd anl voted in
favor of saloons without hesitation.
With the lobby of the city council
chamber packed and with every couu.
Gilman in his place, that boiv conyeu,
ed at eight O'Clock last night as a
license board to pass on the thirty.
two applications ro1' saloon license and
the applications for license for 9th.
er businesses m The city.
Just before council opened four
prominent ladies' of the city presented
a petition to the city clerk, which was
from the local W. G. t. U. 1t prayed
that the city council would vote down
the saloon licenses for the sake of hu.
manity, but. council took no heed Of
the request of the ladies and the sixty.
four signers of the petition.
The first license was that Of ! p.
Hickman, at the swager on Pike
street, and when the roll was called
all councllmen and spectators held
their breath until Anderson, of the
Second ward, responded to the call Of
his name with the rest OF the ring
council with his ascending T'' in favor
OF the granting of license. The vote
stood six to four in favor of all tbp
saloon license applications, the rs be.
ing connell, Lyden, Anderson, Rob,
bins Cork and Ernst, and the nos be.
Ing McReynolds, Garrett, Smith and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
KISSED DEAD
WOMANFS LIPS
EDWARD M'eREw BEoesp 10
SEE BODY OF WOMAN ne
ADMITS KILLING,

CLEVELAND, o. Jaas s, Eawan:;
H. McGrew yesterday klsse,, the dead
lip of Mrs. Peters, the woman whom
he admits he killed because he loyed
her and could not i've without her.
Immediately after his anaighment in
police court McGrew begged the
Judge to allow him to look at the body
just once more.
IF l can only see her once more my
mind viii be at rest" he said. He
was taken from the county jail and
allowed to go to Glazieers undertake
ing rooms where the body Of the wo.
man is waiting TO be taken to Wheel
ing, W. Va, where the funeral will be
held, NcGrew bent over the body,
tears flowing from his eyes, and kiss
ed her again and again, As he turned
away he said: at won't be long now
before We are together"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
NOTICE.

There will be a conference OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Later pay
Saints held at Casino Hall, Jackson
street, Fairmont, West Va, June 18th
and 1S. one public meeting will be
held Saturday, the 18th at Z .. M, and
two Sunday the 1stl, one at 10 a. IN,
and one at 2 p. m.
President Ben. e. Rlca, OF New Yorl,
City, and president Of the Eastern
States Mission, will be in attendance
to discourse upon the fundamental
principals of the gospel. Everybody
wtll be welcome. Come and bring
your friends and find out what we ara
teaching without cost
o. 3. RICE.
Conference President
5ss Monroe St, FaiSmont, w. va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Cha lesion and Randolph
County IN Dry { ll,n

to- one. The town voted vet sone
time since, but the dry force contin,
ued their fight by endsavoring q have
the members of council deciins 10
grant licenses. but without is
indicated by the vote when tie conn
Gil sat as license court License
was granted to the following Bart
lett and Arlington hotels Taylor {
Dye, Edward Beatty and Wandeii {
Francy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
HAVE BURIED
THE HATCRET
PRESIDENT TAFT FoReIvEs AND
FoReETs BACK TALK OF,
SAMUEL eoMPERs.
lBy united press.l

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jure S..
President Taft and Samuel Gompers
nave buried the hatchet. All the mean
things said about each other during
the heat of last campaign are foreIy.
en- If not entirely forgotten. AS eyI.
dence tnat President Taft does no,
feel unkIndly toward the American
Federation president he provided
Gompes with personal letters Of in.
PRODUCTION to American Ambassadors
in European countries which he will
visit in his Forthcoming tour Of in.
vestigatIon Of labor conditions on the
continent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Parkersbura Wet.

PARKERsBuRG, W. va, juno s.
Parkersburg will be a wet town for
another year at least, by the action Of
the city council last night in refusing
to adopt a motion Of Councilman
james A. Watson that all applications
for liquor be refused and no licenses
granted. The Temperance forces d;
the city beseIged the councllmen in
efforts to have them turn down the
LIQUOR applications, but It was With.
out avail as the drys had but farce
votes in council,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Attention, sunday aeheoI Ngorker.I

The annual convention 81 ths Ma
rion County Sunday School AssocIa.
tion will be held nthe II. z. eaurch.
First ward, Fatrmont, Thursday ami
Friday June "a and 25, 1909 Zach
school in the county Is entitled to two
delegates which should be selected
next Sunday and the names forwaFd-
ed to the committee on enterta tainmant
which will be announced the irsl 81
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08

WHEELING, June s.-The body of
Mrs. Peters arrived here this morning
and was removed directly to the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John sho.
walter near sherrard. The funeral
will probably take place this after.
noon, with interment in the family
burial ground at sherrard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Black Hand Methods Laid
Bare B1 Young BeredeZN
NAME RowLEY.

One of the first babies nominated in
the contest was Marie. All OF her
friends wanted Marie in the contest,
and the sentiment wes 50 strong chat
her parents had to stand aside and
see Marie nominated. She Is max.
ing good dght-that is, not Marie
herself, but her friends and ner dad
are on tae job night and day, and,
wneu the bell rings, watch ills wee
little miss.
We might term her the village
Belle" for sae is as pretty rs a baby
could be, and that is saying whole
lot. In many cltmes and many States
we have seen babies, but not many
like tfV dear little lass. We nust CO.
incide with her friends that she is the
dandy OF them all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
rogrul7lv1leO
Educational
Conference
.SeUenth Annual
Meeting AT
MorgantoWn

AAuVuuSslueuI naS just peen sent
out ot the seventh annual Education
al Conference at Morgantown to be
held June rs aad 90. The foreword to
the pamphlet says:
All West Virginia teachers, partcu-
larry those holding responsible posi-
tons as superintendents or principles,
are invited to attend the conference
and take part in its discussions. All
members of the conference are lnylt-
ed to participate freely in the discus.
sion oi AL topics on the programme.
wnether their nameJ appear or not.
Tie papers and proceedings will be
published in pamphlet form for dis
'tributlon.
There will be five sessions. namely:
Friday morning, beginning at 900
O'Clock; Friday afternoon, beginning
at 2 o'clock; Friday evening. begin.
ming at $500 O'Clock; Saturday morn
ing, beginning at 900 o'clock. and Sat.
urday afternoon. beginning at 200
O'Clock.
Programme, the President of the
University Presiding.
\ Toplc-Professional and Vocational
Education in West Virginia.
I. GENERAL SURVEY OF THE
PRESENT SITUATION.
NJ. P. shawkey. State Superintendent
Of Schools.
II. PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION.
/. For teachers.
~ In the normal schools. c. B.
Clark, President Salem College:
]. n. Deahl, West Virginia Uni
versity.
(2) In the private and danomlna-
tonal schools. Carl G. Doney,
President West Virginia Wes-
leyan College; C. R. Murray,
supt of Schools, Williamson.
(S) In the University. Lawrence
B. Hill, Principal Tyler County
High School; 8. P. Hatton, Presi-
dent Pownatan College.
2, For lawyers.
8, For physicians. C, W. waddeil,
Fairmont.
a. For preachers. W. B. Taylor.
Dean Ministerial Department,
Bethany College; NJ. C. Allaben.
President Davis and Elkins Col
lege. y
III. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION.
/, Manual training. Maxwell Adams,
the University Of Nevada.
2. Domestic science. Neva Augusta
Scott, the National Cooking
ing School, Washington, D. C.
9. Commercial Education. T. Frank
Burk, Auditor Morgantown and
Kingwood Railway Company.
4. Education for artisans. Walter
NJ. Duke, Shepherd College State
Normal School.
5. Education for farmers. Archibald
Moore, Member State Board of
Agriculture.
9. Education for artists. John Pcr-
ter Lawrence, washington, D, G..
I. Education for engineers.
ID For mechanical engineers. L.
F. W. Hildner, Chief engineer
Ptttsburg Bridge and Iron Works.
(2) For civil engineers. W, H.
Boughton, West Virginia Univer-
sity.
(Sl For mining engineers. James
W. Knowlton, Chief Engineer Ell
klns Coal and Coke Company.
90 For electrical eng1neers w.
E. Dickinson, West Virginia Uni
versity,
t5) Fob sanitary engineers. l. C.
white. State Geologist OF West
Virginia.
Special Features,
Dr.. Edward Howard Griggs, OF Mont
clair, New Jersey, will lecture Friday
afternoon at 800 o'clock and Friday
evnuine, Mt s.cn n'rIocle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Speclal Features.

Dr.. Edward Howard Griggs, OF Mont
clair, New Jersey, will lecture Friday
afternoon at 800 o'clock and Friday
evening at $50 o'clock.
NoTE:-A large number of Summer
School students will participate in t:1e
conference, as usual.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Blood poisoning -yas EeaF.d.

Mr.. Frank 9. Fisher had tna Inisior-
tune to cut his foot badly white asnis
work about a week ago. For while
It was feared that blood poisoning
would develop. but Mt. Fisher il can
siderably improved to-day a1d Il IS
now thought he Will soon be entirely
well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
Mannlna.oin wst

M..AhININGnoN, W. va, June a..
The city council last nigat gran.ed six
retail iiqaOs licenses ~ 4 yote Of i've
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-08
INJUNCTION FOR
COAL and COKE
JUDGE B0RDETT GRANTS WRIT
PROHIBITING ENFORCEMENT
OF 2 GENT FARE LAW.
(By United Press. !

CHARLESTON, w. Va. june S.
Judge Burdett, of the Circuit Court,
this morning granted the prayer of the
Coal and Coke railroad and enjoiued
Attorney General conley and PROSE
cutting Attorney Avis, Of Kanawha
county, from enforcing the two cent
fare law as to that road. The rail
road runs through the north central
part tot the State from Charleston.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-26

-.
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