davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Women Motor to San Francisco.

Chicago. June 19-Mrs j. r. Ramsey driving a
four cylinder touring car. arrived here yesterday
from New York City and Will continue to San Fran
cisco on Monday. She is accompanied by three
women friends. The party left New York city
week Wednesday and they expect reach
the Coast about August !.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Havrarket Exseutioner Dead.

Chicago. June ED. W. Nlckerson, formerly a
deputy sheriff here. and said to have sprung the
trap at the execution of the Haymarket anarchists
IS dead from apopexy in Mason City Iowa, in the
county where both Sheriff S. F. Hanchett and
Chief Clerk W. II. Gleason, connected with tho
anarchists case died from the disease.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
AMERICAN DRILL MASTER FOR CHILL

Norfolk Va. June 19.-so impressed was he with
the efficiency of naval recruits al the ST. Helena
Naval Training Station at Norfolk. that Admiral
Perez Garcitua, of the Ch!lian navy, announced
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.
Round Up All Cioarette Smokers.

Tacoma Wash June l9-Pursuant to orders of
the County Attorney, the police arrested all persons
found smoking cigarettes last night Most of the
victims gave bail.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
if.h a. p. Train Robbery Arrest.

Omaha. June 1g.-F. w. Marvin believed to be
the fifth man wanted in the Union Pacific mail
robbery here on May o. has been arrested
Bull. Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Philadelphia, June 19.-AIrs. Katherine Clemmons
Gould. whose suit for a separation from her hus-
band, Howard Gould, is trial in New York is a
guest at the Hotel Walton, I'm this city, tonight
Accompanied by one of her attorneys, Mrs. Gould
to this city this afternoon obtain evidence
to refute the testimony given yesterday New
York by former women employees of a Philadel lphia
hotel Mrs Gould could not be seen. but her attor-
ney said that her visit here had been successful
Mrs Gould probably VIII leave here for New York
to-TnorroM afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
NAY CALL GOULD NEXT.
Plaintiffs Counsel to Gail Many
Witnesses in RebuttGI.

The eighth day Of the trial of Mrs Katherine
Clemmons Gould's separation suit against Howard
Gould VIII begin tomorrow morning before Jus
lice Bowling in the Supreme Court. 1t Is probable
although his counsel would announce definite
~ that Gould will be the first witness the stand
in his own defence tell the reasons for leaving
his wife and TO Justify the alleged abandonment
which is the basis for the suit. and which ac-
cording 70 Justice Bowling the plaintiff has made
out prirna facie case. Mr.. Goud's examination
il he becomes witness is almost certain to take
up the entire day, including the night session that
has been agreed upon, and possibly Will be pro-
longed TO days. for Il is known that Mr.
Shearn, counsel for the plaintiff. has much TO ask
the defendant. The night sttings viii be con-
tinued TO the end OF the trial, which will take up
the rest of the week, II is expected
The case of the defence, which took up the
greater part Of the last week is about all in with
the exception of the defendants own testimony.
When that is taken Mrs. Gould will put on the
stand many Witnesses in rebuttal OF the serious
evidence given 10y witnesses for Gould. Counsel
for the former actress says that he will examine
about fifty of these rebuttal witnesses This feat
ure of the probably will bring Mrs. Gould to
the stand again, and this occasion De Lancey
Nicon will have ample opportunity ask her Ques-
tions that he could not bring into the trial when
she testified at the opening of her case
II now devolves the plaintiff to rebut a mass
testimony given mostly by former employees in
her household, 10 numerous occasions which
they say they saw her in various degrees Of in
toxcation and what she said and did at these
Also for the plaintiff will probably
Try TO explain away the ugly stories told by hotel
employees about the meetings of Mrs. Gould and
Dustin Farnum. the actor. For the part
these witnesses have remained mistaken on cross
examination and the efforts OF Mr.. Shearn TO prove
anirnus pecuniery interest In their testimony
have been unsuccessful IT remains for Mrs
Could to impeach this testimony, and strong eff
fort will be made do this
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ARMY

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
hann is.ued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
CHALLENGE CUP
WON BY WATSON
BAYS CAPTURE FIRST HoNoRs
IN FouR-lN-HAND CLASS.

LONDON, June 12.-At the Inter
national Horse Show yesterday c. w.
Watson's four bays-hoM Baltimore,
Lady Baltimore, Ny Maryland and Viz
ginia-won the Berkeley Challenge
Cup and first prize for teams not ex-
ceeding Is hands shown in coach,
drag or brake. The winners were driy
en- by Baron Lieutenant Gino Di Mar.
pourgo. whose handling largely con.
tributed to their success. W. Winans'
four bays took second prize. Moore,
driving his own four bays, took fifth.
w. Winans' chestnut geding Avoca
Won first prize for horses not exceed
ing 15K hands.
In the appointments class, for horses
over 14Aand not exceeding Is hands,
shown q a two-wheeled carriage, Wat
son Won first prize with his chestnut
mare Ringing Bells. The second prize
went to W. Winans' brown geldlng,
Launcelot The fourth was won by
Moore's bay mare Wnitewall Ariel in
reserve to his brown mare Phyllis.
Moore's brown gelding Lonsdale was
commended.
Glass a, judging of u tandems, ex.
ceeding 1872 hands, brought together
some handsome turnouts. w. H..
MooFes Senator and Diplomat took
third prize in this class, while C. w.
Watson's Moonshine and Virginia were
fourth, and Louis winans' High Life
and Beau Brummel fifth. Judge
Moore's Hinocker and Hapsburg were
awarded sixth prize.
c. W. watson's Lord Baltimore was
second In class Sc, for single harness
horses shown to a phaeton with rum.
BILE and driven by ladies. Judge Moore's
Lady seaton was third,
The Canadian Cup, presented By
Adam Beck, in class 1O5, competi.
lion for officers only, was won by
Lieutenant CafrEratti, with Genga
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Junior Programme
JUNIOR EXERCISES AT NORMAL.
AUDITORIUM ToNtGHT--FtFTY.
ONE MEMBERS IN CLASS.

Tonight at the Normal Auditolum
the Junior Glass Day programme will
be given and promises to be very in.
terestlng. This class numbers fifty.
one No admission will be charged
for this entertainment. The Junior
Glass roll is as follows:
John Toothman. President.
]. L. Conway, Vice President.
Lena Lemley, Secretary.
Grace Robinson, Treasurer.
Grace Robinson, Treasurer.
Glass Roll-Frank Barnes, Lucy
Boggs, Melville Boyles, Harry Brooks,
Opal Butcher, Eunice Byers, Blanche
Chalfant, ]. L. Conway, Alice Cook,
Elizabeth Davis, W. G. Pounds, Mary
Frazier, Ethel Gaskins, Jennie Harsh
barger Julia Hurst, U. A. Enopp, VOL
ter Layman, Fred Lem1ey, Lena Lem
ley, Elsie Little, Percy Manley, Guy
Matthews, Charles McCuskey. Cnessie
McClung, Ruth Merrifeld. Fay Mostel-
Ter, X. A. Myers, Ida Nuzum. Russell
Phillips, Mary Powell, Boyd Reed, Ed
win Richardson, Grace Robinson, Har
ry Swearingen, Glenn Toothman, John
Toothman, Homer Toothmpa, Mary
vanDevender, Nellie Wilson, JAMIE
fost Georgia Ice, 0. ]. Jones, Ellen
Layman, Roy Nelson, Ida Orr, Ger
trude Robinson.
The following programme will be
given tonight. The performance will
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
Piano Solo, Madrllena-Grace Rob
inson.
Address of Glass Presldert-John
Toothman.
Grafton, The Puritan strain-Homer
TOOthman.
Violin Solo. Caprl-Fay Mosteller
Class History-Historiau ]. L. Con.
away.
Reading, Hazing of valfant-lda M.
yum.
Vocal Solo. Hold Thou My Hand
Glenn Toothman.
Reading, The Last, word-caessie
MoClung.
Piano Duet, sparrows chirping-
Misses Boggs and Harsbbarger
Gpmbler, BY Qmrreling Regular.
ry Brooks.
Class Poem, BY useless-U. A.
Knapp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Personal
q @@ q q @m@ e

Mrs: W. ]. Eddy and children, Cath,
crime and Ruth, went to Cross Roads,
Moapngalia county, yesterday to spend
several days. Rev. Eddy Is in shep
herdstown where he will deliver on
Sunday the Bacealaureate sermon be
lore the graduating class of the State
Normal School there. Rev. Eddy VII
ne the guest while in shspherdstown.
q Prof and Mrs. John G. Knutti.
L. L. Malone, General Manager, and
]. G. smythe, Chief Engineer, Fairmont
Coal Co, left last night'for Baltimore.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. stoetzer lef;
this afternoon for a visit Of several
days with Mrs. soetzer's mother, Mrs.
Jonn Brown, at Morgantown.
Miss Georgia Torrey, Of Locust ave.
nue, left last night for a visit at Chi.
cago She will be met there by her
brother, Fred TORY, who has been at.
tending school in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Torrey will spend some time in
Illinois before returning here.
Mrs. George Fletcher and little
daughter, Martha, have gone to Nor.
santown where they Joined Mr.. Fetch.
er and will reside there.
Miss NiarJ Glover, of Morgantown,
IS the guest Of the family of Mr.. j. c.
NcKlaaey in the First ward.
Mrs. Harry Hyer, of Sutton. is
spending few weeks here with her
parents. M, and Mrs. A. A. Hamilton,
on kairmont avenue.
NJ. and Mrs. T. L. Burcainal will
leave today for Logansport where
they will attend the funeral Of Mr..
FrrcAtnal's nephew, who was drowned
ON Thursday.
Mrs. ia. Johnston and granddaue\
Ter Miss Hazel Johnston. of Hundrsd
are guests Of Mrs. Jennie Hupp in the
Fifth ward
y . &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

worl'l is one crying need for the per.
son who will do his work, who will
carry a message without being ever
lastingly prOdded.
Don't be gutter. The Lord de.
spises a gutter. If you start in this
contest with the idea of working for
one Of the prizes, STICK to your task
Take all the time you deem necessary
in which to consider this matter, then
make up your mind. II It is favorable
to continuing what your friends have
started, in nominating your baby,
work with determination that Knows
not the word quit. Go to work and
keep working in quiet, dignifed man
ner and keep your own counsel. Pay
no attention to what the ether fellow
says he is doing; remember the Lord
gave you two ears and one tongue
that you might hear twice as much as
you spoke. This IS mighty good phil
oSophy. Don't give up for anything.
remember the man who gives ", any
thing when once he starts, is weak
on all the ten commandments. You
are looking and working for success
and when you succeed in your eadeav-
or You have gained a victory well
worth working for. Some one has
called success the child o! aulacity.
The person VINO seeks the prizes in
this contest becomes, by mis- pnrse.
verance, audacious, and when he gets
well into the game the very perils
ne runs and the rebuffs that hit MIN.
hammer into MS Consciousness the ne.
cessity of striving further doing bet.
ter and reaching a higher mark. He
cannot climb down without failure, OF
stand still with credit. So the sings
and arrows you get in this contest are
good and useful in their way, They
may hurt, but they drtve-drive on
ward and upward and each new clcva-
ton you have reached, each new sub.
scriber you have secured, has a joy
that is worth the pains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
every DAD, MOTHER, BROTHER,
SISTERS, FRIEND, NEIGHBOR AND
ACQUAINTANCE is HUSTLING TODAY
LAST DOUBLE VOTE GREAT ATTRACT
EouNusuAL ATTENTION AND GREAT RUSH is ON TONIGHT.
COME IN EARLY-MINE o'cLock is THE CLOSE.

Vote ten thousand certificate votes
a day. Vote the baby UP if you wish.
Only two weeks more and the baby
contest closes.
Just two weeks from tonight.
To-day has started off with a wnirl.
every mother and father Of the nmny
favorites are in cashing up and
those VINO have not been in are wait.
ing for this evening.
1t Is surprising the amount of bust.
ness being done today. Subscriptions
large and small for three months and
some Tor two years are coming in all
directions.
No one will be able to tell who the
winners will be in this contest and
no man can buy votes inasmuch rs
he would not know whether 1t took r
dollar Or two hundred dollars to win,
Every contestant is holding Lac!;
more or less votes.
A little pointer. You may accept
subscriptions to be started at any
time, in the future. and also accept
renewals which will be credited to
the account of the person not taking
the paper, thus saving all the trouble
Of having two papers come.
Every person engaged in working
for his baby in this contest is carrying
a Message to Garcia" Flow well You
do your work and your final reward
is measured by your every days eff.
fort. Daniel Rowan had a Message
for Garcia" the Cuban general, some
where within the vastness OF Cuba.
issued by President Mckinley. And
how we'll he carried it and how uni
Versally he gained fame is known
Wherever civilization is searching for
the right man." Constitute yourself
another Rowan; you have a message
ISSUED by this paper-vote getting;
the reward is ten times as great as
Rowan received and We want TO know
whether you can carry message. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
!. c. Woodward.

The |. c. Woodward will arrive mere
tonight about 10 O'Clock and will be
ready tomorrow for the three excar-
sions to opekiska. Those who want to
take the early excursion in the morn.
ing and lay over for later return trip
during the day will have an opportun-
ity to do so. There is nice little park
about one-half mile from opeklska
where excurslonistslmay pass the time
until the boat returns. The fare is
95 cents. The excursions will be pop
ular the river atfording restful views
for those whose chief sights are hous-
es and streets. Go early and spend
the day in the park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Called to Grafton.

Mrs. Kate Myers was called to Graf.
ton to-day by the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Proudfoot. which occurred
at her home there at three o'clock yes.
terday afternoon. Mrs. Proudfoot was
the wife of Mr.. George ProudSoot, Of
Grafton, and was before her marriage
Miss Jennie Reed. She was twenty.
eight years of age and Is survived by
her husband and several small chill.
dren. The cause Of her death was trl
berculoslsi from which she had been
q sufferer for many months,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Monroe Street NJ. E. Church.

Rev. c. C. Gill. D. B., pastor.-sun.
day will be observed as Cnildren's Day.
At II a. m. the pastor will preach.
Subject Of sermon: Gods Will Con.
corning the Little Ones" At s p. m..
the children will render programme
Other services are as follows: 1880
a. M, Junior Epworth League; 3 p. M.
Sunday School; 7:15 p. M, Senior
Epworth League. All are cordially in.
vited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
No Connection.

The Salvation Army workers that
we're here with Lieutenant Stein will
return in about three weeks. The Sal.
walton Army is In no wise connected
with the Crusaders that we're here two
weeks ago and got into trouble. Lien.
tenant STEMS workers are worthy PEG.
pie that are accomplishing much good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
SUNDAY NlaHT-tspeclar.,
June 18th, Z to 10 O'Clock.
The Local Humane Society.
III npaeant +J,e, F.,i.,... 4,

r u
will present the following at the
DIXIE THEATER.
Jeptha's Daughter2This nigh art"
linn IS one Of the most notahle sub.
jects the vitagraDh Company has pro.
duced, not only on account Of the i'm.
presstve acting but more particularly
BY reason Of the striking and elaborate
settings, showing ancient Hebrew
architecture with artistic effect. Jep.
tha's sacrifice of his daughter is nan.
sged without unpleasant detail ami yet
with suficient solemnits and clearness
70 convey the story Of the tragic
event, The different scenes are intro
dncsd with Biblical quotations explain.
story Of the actions to follow and
selonen1s Judgements a companion
% the foregoing this picture forms a
hitting subject, produced with equally
elaborate scenic backgrounds and tell.
ing the Biblical story OF solomon's
Judgment between the two women
each otwhom claimed the living child.
The acting Of the two mothers is very
effective and the entire picture is wor.
ny Of tiie warmest praise.
The Humane Society takes full
charge Of these charity entertain.
nsnts, and both receive and dispens.
81 monies connected with the same.
Tie good work which has been done
sproot Of future results. The pub.
les kibdipatronase will be deeply ap.
greeIatsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON SUNDAY
DR.. J. H. FlTzWATER, OF DELLA,
WARE, OHIO, WILL ADDRESS
NORMAL GRADUATING
CLASS.

Sunday morning at ten-thirty o'clock
the annual Bacca!aureate sermon will
be preached before the graduating
class of the Normal School at the all.
ditorium. The sermon will be preach.
ed by Rev. DR.. ]. H. Fitzwater, of Del
aware, Ohio. DR.. Fitzwster is an elo-
quent speaker and was chosen to de.
liver this sermon because of mis- be.
Ing an alumnus OF this institution. Or.
Fitzwater is a member Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal denomination. It was
agreed by the Ministerial Association
this year that on account OF the In
adequacy of the Normal Auditorium
to seat the congregations of the city,
that the regular church services would
not be dispensed with. but owing to
the absence from the city Of several
of the local pastors, several OF the
churches will not hold services. The
following programme will be observ-
ed for the Baecalaureate sermon
tomorrow:
Anthem, Choir of NJ. E. Church.
Hymn, Audience.
Invocation, Rev. G. D. Smith.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. C. D. Fitch.
Sermon, DR.. H. ]. Fitzwater.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. D. Smith.
Hymn, Audience.
DoNology.
Benediction, Rev. H. G. Stoetzer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12
Supply your Office needs now at
Globe Book store Rankrup. Sale. 2t
N. p. Temple.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. M, w. w.
Conway. superintendent. Owing to
absence Of pastor no preaching SER
vice at 1890 Christian Endenvor
service at 700 p. M, led by Miss Ida
Abbott, who will give a brief history
Of the life OF Frances Willard. At s
o'clock p. M, the services will ne in
charge Of the Antl.Tubercuiosis
League, and an address will be deliv-
cred by Dr. ]. ]. Durrett. All are cor.
daily invited to the above services.
------------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

New York, June 12.-Travers Island
will be he scene today of the eighty.
second annual games of the New York
Athletic Club. Nearly all he stars
of the metropolitan district Will com.
pete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

FOR RENT-Five room house, Jerer-
son st. Conveniences. 500. Apply
Geo. H. Brobst. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-12

Books and office supplies at your
own price-eObe Book Store Bank.
rupt sale. ct
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
LIQUID AIR FOR MINERS.
Austrian Engineers Device Enables
Them TO Carry 1t in Reservoirs.

Washington.-A new method of us
ing liquid air for the safety of min
ers is described by Joseph |. Britain,
the American consul at Prague. He
says:
AT a recent meeting of the Austri-
an Miners association an interesting
lecture was delivered concerning an
invention by Engineer Otto Suess to
carry liquid air into the mines. The
invention is called aerolith,' and Is
said to supersede all previously exist
ing systems in use The aerolith is
based upon the utilization of liquid
air. Until recently liquid air, which
could only be produced by expensive
and complicated machinery, can now
be produced at a moderate cost by
machines of small horse power.
The Suess machine consists Of
reservoir in the shape of KNAPP
sack, which Is carried on the miners
back This reservoir is filled with
liquid air, three to four quarts being
sufficient for two hours. The appar-
atus is connected by two tubes to a
respiratory mask fixed in front of the
mouth of the miner, so he may read
lily inhale the liquid air. The reser-
voir containing the liquid air has an
alarm clock attached to it, which
warns the miner when the two hours
have elapsed. 1t is claimed that the
invention has produced very good re-
suits, and at some of the mines labor
atories for the manufacture of liquid
air are being erected, in order that the
may always be pre-
pared
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
PUSHING PRINCIPLE TOO FAR
Nephews Logical Deduction That
Somehow Displeased Uncle.

Dr. w. ]. MCGEE of the geological
survey said in Washington, after
visit to the Adirondacks, that the for
est fires had cost at a conservative
estimate, 100000 a day
1T seems, SAID DR., MCGEE, rather
foolish to make laws against timber
cutting so as to preserve our forests
and TO make no laws to preserve then
against these terrible fires. which de
stroy more trees in day than the az
could destroy in a year.
THE trouble is earelessness. The
hunter is careless, the inhabitant is
careless, the railroad is careless, and
the hunters fire, the inhabitants
match, the railroads sparks, burn "
every autumn an untold wealth of tim
Der.
IF every one would but take home
this lesson of carelessness! We, none
of us. though, care to take home les
sons. 1t is like old Jacob Grimes.
Jacob was an Illinois farmer, and
one summer his nephew from Chicago
came to work on the farm for him
Jacob told the boy that the first prin
ciple of farming was to use up and
wear out the old things first
Don't touch this years fodder he
would say, till last years has been
consumed. Don't use the new harness
while the old holds out. The new red
cart runs better, but we will keep ii
in the barn till the old gray one
breaks down
Jacob sounded this principle of his
till the boy got tired of it. He would
get especially tired when he would be
obliged to eat last weeks bread and
so forth, according to the principle.
Jacob one stormy night said to his
nephew:
William, I've got to go to the vii
lage. Fetch up and harness one OF
the horses from the four-acre field
(Which shall | fetch, said William
the old horse or the young one?'
1.-The old one, of course, said
Jacob Always wear out the old ones
first, you know
William paused in drawing on his
rubber boots
"In that case, uncle he said,
hadn't you better go and fetch the
horse?'"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1909-01-20
Q*SocietysQ
/---9 Edited by Mrs Mamie MeIver c"'b e-->N

Miss Jean Lyon is visiting in Ecru
and Blue Mountain.
Miss Katherine Murfee was at
home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lille Rheinhamer and Mrs.
Clint Steinberger saw The Devil at
Tupelo Monday night.
j. M. Haley the reputed author OF
the Eli Perkins letters, that have been
appearing in different papers over the
state, was surprised Christmas at re-
ceiving a beautiful French brlar pipe,
with request for photograph and bio
graphical state Of his life from an edi-
tor in the Southern part OF the state.
Mrs. Annie Pearl Jones was hostess
for the o. F. Cs at the last meeting
Progressive forty-two was the amuse-
ment for the afternoon. Miss Gertrude
Rubel being the fortunate winner Of a
beautiful cut glass bon-bon dish. Alter
a pleasant afternoon dainty luncheon
was served.