davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
STAKE NO. 2, 100000
THE FAlRMoNT TIMES.
1928 Class Trottina.

D. T. ARIEL, Youngstown, Ohio =
Lady Vincent, b. nj. by Lord Vincent;
dam Zoe Medium. st. Patrick, br. by
Lord Vlneent; dam Miss Guy.
]. Leedom, Butler. Pa.-Al Me Teer,
CHI. m. by Elyria; dam Tolo by Alcan.
tara.
John Resse, Portville, N. Y.-Fannle
Anderson, b. m. by Abb; dam Flora,
dora.
McKenna Brothers, Providence. R.
Lima Gray, g. m. by Prodigat; dam
Miss Moseley.
Morehead Hobson, Terra Hoite
Ind.-Colin, b. g. by Crittenden; dam
unknown. Helen, en-. m. by westfall /;
dam by Axtell.
! E. t. Arnold, Kane, Glendale
br. g. hs ondale; dam Fannie Black.
Denina Dale. g. g. by Imeriov; dam
Brookdale Queen.
H. G. Woolsey. Masontown, Pa
M. H. Cloud, b. 8. by Hydrogen; dam
Hurricane. Kentucky Joe, s. g. by
Vasten; dam Pattie Mercer.
Jerry Gauff, Allentown. Pa. - Man
haitian, blk. 8. by Adbell: dam un.
known.
! X. s. Johnson Middleton. Ill-Kir
by s.. b. g. by OFT McGregor; dam
Hattie Johnson.
G. W. Benson, Philadelphia, Pa
Steel Burns, g. g. by Bobby Burns,
dam unknown.
| ]. E. Renick, circleville, ohlo-Tht
Dramo, b. h. by Hoko; dam DirIno, by
Jaybird.
4 ]. s. Collins, Richmond, Ky.-Billie
Gromley. oh. g. by Haxhall; dam Sal
lie Abshire.
B. B. Bracken, Kinsman. Ohio y
Kalositab, Oh. 6. by Elyria; dam b,
ambassador.
w, Q. Traynor. Parkersbnrg w, va
Moon Maiden, IN, m, by Jsybtrd,
darn Anyone. 81; PETER 5. 4. 81 cou
iFier dam unknown.
FFiedman Fairmont W. Va y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
oman Recital.

An organ recital will be given in
Christ Episcopal Church on Friday
evening, April 90, at 8:15 o'clock by
Arthur Edward Jones, F. i G. C,M.,
ID. IN. g, NJ, organist of st. Johns
Church, Charleston, w. Va. Prof.
ZONES. whofds graduate of London,
England and a pupil of the late Sir
John stalner, has played many reci-
tails with great success, both in the
States and in Canada. No admission
WIN be asked, but silver offering
WIN be taken to defray the expenses
% Mr. jones, A cordial invitation is
extendedto the music loving commun-
tty5; 70 be present. The programme
viii DE published later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21


Kayan4uga Bros, Hariscnburs va
Agnes X. ch. m, by simmpher;
dam unknown. Humboldt, jbr. q. b
Norval; dam unknown. n
D. F. Eopdns. Detroit, Mich. -Iattie
Red, b. g. by Red Arthur; dam in.
known.
A Z, Terwilleger, Patterson, N. i
Helen Turner b. M, by Conquest
Star; dam starfne.
H. B. Kline Hilton. N. J.--H. B. K.
.bl, g. by sultor, Jr.; dam by Galyano
A, H. Door and Son, Taunton, Mass
-Velzors, br, M, by Kahlchi; dam un.
known.
Curt Gosnell- Cambridge city. Ind,
David 8, b. g, by Gypsy Boy; dam
unknown
VIM. A. Albln. Springfield. Ohio
John A. b. g. by Etwood NJ; dam by
Red Wilkes, Jr:
W. !. Miller, Topeka, Kan.-silvey
stelnwortH, bl. M. by steinworta;
dam Flora x.
James DOngrey. Glen Falls, N. y.
Jaurder. Big. by Protenial; dam by
Alcantare.
George H. Esterbrook. Denver Col.
Lady Leymons, b. M, by Lesmons
Wilkes; dam Silver Bud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Leaman.suteher NuptIaIs,

This evening at eight o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. aRd Mrs. B. L. Butcher,
on CASTOR avenue, will occur the mar
rage Of their daughter, Miss Villa
Hart, to Mr.. John L. Lehman. The
wedding will be witnessed by the close
friends and relatives of both Miss
Butcher and Mr.. Lehman and will be
followed by a reception from nine to
twelve O'clock, which promises to be
a brilliant affair, a large number OF
invitations having been issued, The
marriage ceremony will be performed
by Rev. H. G. stoetzer, assited by Rev.
M A. Barnes, of Newark, N. j., for.
merly Of tilis city. The brides only
attendant will be Miss Elizabeth Wat.
son, as maid Of honor, and the groom's
best man will be Mr.. Harry Kupst OF
Grafton. A large number Of out oi
town guests are here for the wedding
Subscribe 5or the Wsst yirginIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
STAKE NO. 8, 100000.
THE GREATER FAlRMoNT.
2:29 Glass Pacinu.

McKenre Bros, Providence, R. l.
Lou Medium, 6. m. by Pilot Medium
Id; dam by Zumbro.
W. L. Rhodes, Gutenberg. N. j.
Margarery Wilkes. r. M, by Margarve;
dam unknown.
A. Boner, London, ohlo-Gus B., b.
g, by ]. 8. c.; dam unknown.
Edd Hardin. Greenwood, Ind.-Har.
!ry X. Thaw, b. g.. by Bradley: dam
Harry Wilson.
W. r. Burnett, Springfield. Ohio
William Riley. Jr, bl. g. by Maple
Bells: dam Kitty Waite.
H. NJ. Davis. Hackensack. N. j.
Indiana Girl, b. m, by Gambrel: dam
unknown.
Jas Messmere, Utica, Mich.-vlctor
NJ, br 6. by Spring Medium; dam
May Bee. Lucy Thorn. b. M. by Sid.
ney Pointer.
H. G. woosley, Masontown, Pa
Queen Tempest, b. M. by Silver Leaf;
dam by Tempest. Alice W., br. NJ, by
Jetwooj.
j. s. Collins, Richmond, Ky,-Hen,
ry F.. g. g., by Haxhall; dam Josie.
Camden Summers, Clarlsburg, w.
va.-Just Bud, br, b. by M1litax; dam
by Simmons
Haymcad and West, clarksburg, w.
Va s:eIlo d, bl. m. by Alltelo; dam
Mabel of Maplewood.
]. A. Clark, Falrmont, W. va.-Nau
Elder, bl. b., by Grand Elder; dam
Ernest.
Frank Hedrlck Marietta, Ohio
Hannah shouten, b. M, by Ashland
Wilkes; dam by Harold. Mary ri,
der, b. m. by Roy Elder, Jr. dam BY
Brnest. Z
The lSeyser Farm, Keyser, W. va
chestnlls by Maarids Fiiirfax ). II
by The Imitator distn Norlie b5 Nor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
STAKE NO. a. 100000.
THE COAL AND COKE.
a:17 Class Trottlno.'

2:17 Class Trottins.
w. L. Rhodes, Gutenberg, N. j.
vervaldo. b. g, by Tie Tramp; dam
Dom Tenella.
E, T. Arnold, Kane Pa.-Glen Dale,
br. g., by ondale: dam Fanny Black.
Denina T'Hie, g. g., by rmerioy; dam
Brook Dale Queen.
j. H. wtngate, Roanoke, va.-Tear.
elaine, oh. M, by Tearoleon; dam
stamboata.
/ G. A. Valentine, Columbia, Ohio
Jos. s.. bl. g., by Joe Miller; dam un.
known.
W. c. Traynor, Parkersburg, W. va.
Kingdom, oh. 81 by Barren Bell; dam
Kitty Wilkes. Bridge, br. g., by Clay
King; dam Leeward.
P. A. o'connell, Baltimore. Md
Sunny jim, CHI. g.. by Ashbrook. Red
dy, CHI. g., by Delmar.
j. A. Mccormick, Marietta, Ohio
Simmons boy, Jr., b. 81 Simmons Boy.
L. G. Baker, Earlville, Marion,
oh. M, by Charleston; dam by Yata.
CHAN. Miller, b. s., by Tom Miller;
dam by Young Sentinel.
Lewis F. Caster, Philadelphia, Pa
oaklink. b. 6, by Thistle.
G. W. Greenos, Columbus, Ohio
Rosa Hunter, b. NJ, by Gallant Boy;
dam by Emerson.
I. G. Steele, Agt., Newark, N. j.
Lady B'ayan, b. M, by cectllion
Prince; dam Monte. Bill Hams by
Axtell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Broomaeld performed the ceremon

Broomfeld performed the ceremony
which made them man and wife. The
romance connected with this welding
will be recalled by those who read
the account in the papers a few days
ago. where foreigner had some of
the. skin taken from his body and
grated on that of his sweetheart in
order to save her life, she then being
at the hospital suffering from skin
disease. Miss Taqulnta has sufficient
'ly recovered as to be able To leave
the hospital, which she did, not as
Miss Taqulnta. but as Mrs. Marasco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
FaNRaces
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Jonn Tentle, Kirduden, ont,-Annlc
v. Brina, by Mildbrinc. Merry Widow,
b. m. by Red Pac.
Curt GosnelI, Cambridge City Ind.
-sylvta I. oh. m. by Reward j., dam
by strathermore.
Alder & Call, Danville, 1nd.-Prince
Parker, b. h. by Guy Princeton; Mel
Parker. Ralph Patch, s. $. by Burbon
Patchen; Oxford Girl.
Ideal Stock Farm, East Aurora, Ind,
-Ess IL. Kay, bl. h. by Direct Hal;
dam Princess Royal. Eva Hal. bl. M.
by Direct Hal; dam Eva Chimes.
P. ]. Brennan. Salem. ohio-Blacls
Bird. b. &. by Prairie Bell; dam un,
known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
IL Society
8 @ag g q @@ Is g 81
m Honor Of Ministers.
pI,IiIliIiII1pAa~aS~~o0~2p~

Mrs. Charles Edwin Reed has issued
ihyitstions for a reception to be given
at her home on Fairmont avenue
Thursday evening from eight till elev'
en.thirty complimentary to Rev. A,
ii. Beayin, pastor OF Christ Church,
and Rev. M. "A. Barnes, a former rec.
tor Of Christ Church, but now of New,
ark. N. u. who is in the city for the
Lehman Butcher wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

kAIHl1ulS yEB1 g1noEn'l
IBlliy Patch !. 81 Hsli Fatch; dan
delbrlno Qnee
4 AZ o'Conne1l Baltimore ma.
lFair Advice. "a. ID. ii Eres3 a dvies;
dam unhncwni Little Roy, a. 81 i,
vieroy; dam unknown.
Frank Hedrick, Marietta. Ohio
Bette G,sard, b. M. BY Guasdsman;
dam Hector Kiikes. Nike Eagln. b
IL. by Lord Vincent; dam prlncepts.
Albert Smith, Keyser, W. ya.-Iohn
r., b. 9. BY Ashland 6; dam Margaret
wilkes. Countess Bertha, b. m. b
Matagorda; dam Confess Olga.
George s. gastbrook, Denver. COL.
Lady Leylnons, by Leymons wilkes;
dam Silver Bud.
John n voge, Jr, West Alexander
Ohio Molso-D billiard, b. 8. by Moko;
dam by Hal Patchen.
Ideal Stock Farm, East Aurora, N
Y.-The Count, br. 6. by Chimes; dam
Queen Regal. Laurel Belle. b. m. BY
Beau Ideal; dam The queen.
H. s. Rinehart, East Liverpool
Ohio carnatton, b. 8. BY wilkesview;
dam Simmons.
w. B. Reynolds, Rockford. Ell.-Don
Labor By. g. by Labor Day; dam un.
known.
John Don,ls, Rochester, N. Y.
Dustless Chimes, BIS by Chimes;
dam Dustless Queen. Marta w, RI.
m. by Marston c.; dam Grace Darling.
G. Olsen. Denpolis, Ala-Ben Hur,
g. g. by Bill Cakes; dam Thausa.
Benz. f. Yates. clrclevllle, Ohio
Myra King, b. m. Membrino King;
dam Lizzie Temple.
Ray Moore. Cleveland, Ohio Liboa,
b. g. by McAdams; dam La Perle. Ma
1or NJ, b. g. by Gilman; dam Atlantic.
Fred Jamison, Greensburg, Pa.-Be-
della, hr. nj. by Berma Botte; dam by
Darknisht. Trant!lla, b. g, by Torino;
dam by John Napoleon.
Kavenaugh Brothers, Harrlsonburg,
Virginia Augusta, br. M. by
constantine;' dam unknown. Nettie
Brook, b. m. by Silver Brook; dam
unknown.
Float jolly, Upton, Ind. = Doctor
Boner. b, g, by Gusto; dam by valen-
tine, VIII Axworthy, b. $. by Axwor.
thy; dam by Wilton.
F. 5. Miller, Elyria, ohio-schaibly,
b. s. by Elyria; dam by BODY. Jose
phine Mckinney, br. 8. by Mckinney;
dam Rosa L.
R. p. Liter, Pt- Pleasant, W. Va
Martha McGregor, b. m. by Jay Nc.
Gregor; dam by Egallte. Silver Jim,
b. h.. BY Onward Silver; dam by
Young Jim.
R. IT. McGirr, Wichita, Kansas
Ed. A., b. g. by symboleer; dam Miss
B.
Tom steadman, ca. 6. Bonnie Stead
man; dam unknown.
Henry j. Meyer, Plttsburg, Pa. =
Judge Stowe, b. $. by Actell; dam
onl:ne Maid.
H. NJ. Hatfield, Mt Morris, Pa. y
Red Mkic, CHI, g. by Tom Pugh; dam
Lizzie II.
Locust Hill Farm Walden, n. "
Walllslll Wilkes, b. g. by Raven
Wilkes; dam lone. Locust Lass, b.
m. by Guy Princeton; dam Nlinatour.
Thomas Burns. watertown, N. Y
jake, b. 6. by Shea Alcone; dam by
Bert Mile. Boy Wilkes. b. g. by
Noble Wilkes; dam by Baron H.
w. ]. Koating, Bay City, Mica. =
Stroller, CHI. h. by Allerton; dam Fay
Glen. Decoration, oh. 6. by Lundean;
dam unknown.
J. D. Dreamer, Washington Court
House, oh:o-Miss Mike, b. m. by
Mike Burns; dam unknown. Brother
Johnathao, g. g. by Axius; dam I'm.
known.
E. F. Nottingham, Eastville, Sta
ton, Va. = Hailworthy, b. g. by AK
worthy; dam Anselma. Charley
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Guests aof Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Butcher are en-,
ltertainhg a number Of guests this
week among the number being, Mrs
Charles Barlow, Of Buckhannon, Miss
Helen strader and Mr.. and Mrs. Jared
Wamsleg, Of Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs
ii Wslmotai and Capt and Mrs. w
il, cobb, Of Elldns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the Good Time Cir
cle watch was to have been held on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
I "a, o. Rice, has been postponed until
Nay tina 7th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Nicotine. of Ald soclety.

the ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
n Church is requested to meet with
Mrs Howard Kelley Thursday after
noon al two o'clock. TIE ladies will
spend tie afternoon quilting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Romantic Wedding

A romance culminated ma marriage
this morning at Cook Hospital, when
Antonio llaFasco and Ellzatta Taquin.
tawers united III sage. rev. u i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES.

TAe game to have been played yes.
terday afternoon at South Side Park
between the Normal and professional
mines was called OF on account Of wet
grounds. Another game will be ar.
ranged for this week provided the
grounds getin shape.
The Normal had to cancel their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

game with the w. pren team
scheduled for this attetlioon on ac.
count Of the heavy Mains witch lave
made a mud hole Of tle south Side
Park diamond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
A Protector
for the
Stocking

An entirely new idea and one cal
culated to do away with the tearing
3of stocking tops. The protector sim.
ply goes around the stocking, keeping
It from slipping down-the strain Is
Son theprotector instead of the stock.
ling.
Price soc. Tryrt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21

subscfips ior the west Whitman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-21
Girls Low-HeeI Oxfords

Every pay to fitting the feet
Of the growing girl" that buy special
line Of Low HEEL WIDE oxFoRos, are just what
girl should wsa-ehrss plenty Of time high
heels but only time wear heeIs-thats NOW.
Patent Leather Calf eupn,ea pumps
and onfords.
sizes al to 8. Prices, saso 50 and $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
TAFT'S LABOR DAY
IS NOT A HOLIDAY
Spends Morning in Hard
Golf Game-WorkS
After Luncheon.
BY JAMES HAY, j.

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 6.-Tatt is
having a Labor Day that does not re-
semble a holiday He has spent the
forenoon playing a golf game with Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer as his part
ner. against Governor Draper and
Ll4ate ant Cover rockingham. OF
Massachusetts, at the My ,ia links.
Early this afternoon he will present
the cups won in the MyOpia horse show
and county fair.
At s:3O ne " 4 have a conference with
Secretary or the Interior Ballinger on
the conservation controversy which
was started By Forester Pinchot. Mr.
Ballinger is due TO arrive here at 3
O'Clock with his portfolio heavy with
reports from the Interior Department
on the handling Of the Cunningham coal
claims by the Interior Department. IN
addition TO dlsposing Of this phase OF
the fight, the President and the Secre-
tary will go over the conservation
policy in toto.
Mr.. Ballinger spent the forenoon i'm
Boston ana refused 10 discuss in aG-
vance anv phases Of the controversy
Secretary Ballinger. Of the Department
Of the Interior. was one or President
Taft's visitors today. BallingeT came
here 10 explain his connection with GER
Z
versy now pending with ChleI Forester
: PinchOt. Serious charges have been
made against Ballmger and ne wanted
/ TO present his side 10 Taft Being a
. skilled Ia awyer, BallinEer presented his
Z arguments in q strong manner, but
whether they are strong enough TO over
come the charges Is problemaucal-
President Taft does not Ike the con
/ troversv between the heads Of the de
partments and he wants IL stopped a.
/ soon as possible. il is believed that as
soon as he has digested Balliuger's re-
ply. he viii call upon Pinchot for
signed report on the matter.
/ President Taft will take all the docu
ments IN the case on his Western tOuI
and study them carefully In an effort e
get at the facts I'm the case and settle
/ the controversy
The statement that President Taft had
/ interfered I'm the strike Of the PRESSED
steel Car Company and had ordered th'
company 20 arbitrate or cease running
with strike-break ers, is denied at th'
executive Offices here. II is declared
I that the President has not had his at
/ tention called 10 the matter and that h
/ win take no hand I'm IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
DR.. COOKS CLAIMS
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
Famous Denmark Scientist
Says He Has No
Doubts.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.-The
last vestige of doubt in the minds Of
the Danish people regarding DR..
Frederick A. Cooks reported dis
covery of the North Pole was re-
moved today by the unqualified IN
dorsement of his claims by Capt.
Otto Sverdrup, probably the worlds
foremost Arctic authority.
Captain Sverdrup announced his
belief in DR.. Cooks claims when he
read the early accounts of the dis
covery. Today, however, he was
closeted with the American explorer
for an hour at the Phoenix Hotel
during which time he went carefully
over the maps, reckoningS, and other
data submitted to him by DR.. Cook
and questioned the doctor closely
concerning certain points that th'
printed evidence did not make clear
AT the end of the interview, TN
captain, who is about as hard-headel
and Unconditional a Scandinavian a
lcan he found, declared that ther,
could nc. longer be any doubt as t.
| the absolute truthfulneSs OF DR.
/ Cooks statements.
81 would be shutting my eyes t
positive and unmistakable evidenc
if did not believe absolutely you
story" the captain said TO Dr. Cool
ct am satisfied that when you as
semble your evidence and presen
II in a little more systematic orde
you will be able to convince an
Continued on Second PaSe.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
EMPLOYERS HOME
WRECKED BY BOMB
Family of Altoona Man Bare
ly Escape-Discharged
Workmen Suspected.

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. 6.-The family
OF Thomas Calderwood, superintend-
ent Of the Pittsburg Limestone Com
pany. or Tyrone. had narrow escape
from death today by the explosion Of
g bomb which one of the discharged
employees OF the company is suspected
of having placed on the window sir Of
CalderwaOd's house.
Calderwood saw the bomb and call
ed &c his family to run for their lives
In the meantime he pushed the bomb
from the sill. 1t dropped. TO the
ground, exploding within a few sec
Onds The house was wrecked.
one of the magazines at the lime
stone plant was blown up today, with
every evidence that the work was
done by some of the discharged en-
plOyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
LINER GOES ASHORE
NEAR CAPE RACE
Heavy Seas Are Pounding
the Laurentian to Pieces on
Massachusetts Beach.

HALIFAX. n. s, Sept. 6.-The Allen
liner Laurentian has gone ashore on
Cape Race.
The vessel will probably be a total
loss in the heavy seas that are pound
ing her to pieces. All the passengers
have been saved and brought ashore.
The Laurentian is a transatlantic
liner Of 2.S3S tons, commanded by
Captain Imrie.
II now looks as though the steamer
viii be a total loss. She is stuck badly
on the rocks. and the waves are pound
ing her hard.
All the passeuge-s were landed in
safety. Wrecking tugs are ready at
Halifax and sydney TO 20 90 the re-
lief Of the Lauretania I'm case IT de-
veIops that there IS possibility Of
floating her. The "essel has been on
tho Boston-St John s-Glasgow run for
a number OF years.
Tbe Iaurcntian sailed for Glasgow
from Boston on September 3. She
has encountered many gales In heI
trans-Atlantic service, going through
one particularly rOuGu sea on De
ccmber Z. 1902, when two Of her sail
ore were swept overheard off Fir,
island. Both were rescued alive. but
died before the vessel reached port
The Laurentian was laid down a.
Grcenock. Scotland. in 1872, by II
/ steel & Co. for the Allan line. She
is 400 feet long and has a beam o.
! fortv-two feet. The ship was re-
built at Halifax nine years ago an'
was regarded as an excellent ship n
J the transatlantic service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
BLOOD POISONING
ATTACKS PRINCE
Face of the Son of Kaiser Is Much
Swollen, and Operation
Nav Follow.
Nav Follow.

BERLIN. Sept. Grown Prince
Frederick william r. today suffering
from blood poison. as result Of which
his face IS terribly swollen and an
operation may be necessary
The crown prince was bitten a few
days ago on the cheek by a wasp.
The bite was painful. but little atten-
ton was paid 10 IL until the face be-
gan swelling Physicians were hastily
summoned. but were unable TO stop
the course or the blood poisoned, and to-
dav the crown princes face iF swollen
twice its normal size. Several physi-
clans have been attending him. and are
discussing the adVisability OF an inn
mediate operation TO reduce the swell
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
ANGRY MOB HANGS
SLAYER'S BROTHER
Mississippi Murderer EludeS
Crowd, and Innocent
Man Suffers.

CLARKsVILLE. Miss. Sept. e.
Hiram Mcdaniel was swung TO tree
early today because mob Of several
his brother, Utah Nathan Mcdaniel,
slayer Of Policeman Marshall Nathan
was caught in a swamp by a force of
deputy shegiTs and hurried TO Jackson.
eluding the mob. in waiting for the
prisoner.
IT'S an the same. anyway" chorused
the mob. when Hiram was discovered
and ne paid with his life for his broth
cr's crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
WSCOMTE ARRESTED
ONCHARGE OF THEFT
Scion of Noble French Fam
ily Said to Have Con-
feSSed.

PARIS. Sept. G-Visccmte Clesieux,
the grandson OF the Comte du Clesieux
has been placed under arrest on the
charge Of arson and stealing $1,000.
He has confessed. His victim was
his grandfather
The viscomte tod the Nantes police
that he had been hard pressed for
gambling debts He was then stopping
with his grandfather at the Chateau
de st. Han. near ST. Brieuc.
At midnight. while the family was
asleep. he set fire to the house. and
during the confusion he broke into a
cabinet and stole the money. The
matter was put into the hands Of the
police. and the viscOmte arrested
AT the time of his arrest ne was with
his regiment the Twenty-fOurth Dra-
goons. at Ddan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
LIQUOR DEALERS
HOPE FOR LICENSE
Bristol, Va, Judge to Decide on
Legality of Local Option
Election.

BRISTOL. Va. Sept. 6.-The hearing
60 determine the legality OF the Bristol
local option election, was l,agun before
Judge Kelly this morning
The contestants made a motion to file
an amendment petition charging that
some OF the persons voted wet" Hle-
Faily. Argument on the motion is now
being made. II Is expected that the
case will be completed this week
The liquor people are eagerly awaiting
the decision as they are ready 20 e
into business II licenses are granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Lieut. Robert Edwin Peary, the
veteran American explorer of the Arctic regions has 10
Gated North Pole according to a message received
here today. The dispatch follows:
'|INDIAN HARBOR, via Cape Ray, Sept. 6.-Stars
ard Stripes nailed to North Pole. PEARY."
There is nothing in the brief bulletin to indicate
whether Peary believes he is the discoverer of the g
sought northern goal whether he discovered Dr. Cooks
flag planted and his message merely intended to convey
the fact that American has the honor. In of
the fact however that mention is made In the dis
patch of Cooks name, Pearv believes the honor is his
Lieutenant Peary started this his last trip search
for the Pole July 1905 than year ago. and just
Few months after Dr. Cook declares he found the top of
the world. He left Sydney, N S. IN that month board
the steamer riot 20 whid he had built for Arctic
work At that time he intended to make dash
for the Pole.
LAST DESPERATE EFFORT.
at the time he sailed Lieutenant Peary declared he
was getting along years. and that he had spent the best
part of his life in hitherto unsuccessful attempt to reach
the Pole Ths is perhaps the last time shall be able to
90 to the polar regions, and going to makehe most
desperate attempt of my life to get there"