davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

.L.IC!E ISSUE
OUGHT 10 BE
SQuAREIY Z MET
.No Grounds For
! Hope or Hets
Az

lGsaa Pa .ftla.-i'
TAefe seems to sbe aii iinpressicn
abroad IN the city that as wsf
crowd has something up sleeve
and is trying 70 force q council meet
ing ior some pqrnose or other aepalv
'H-''y Knows What. But the Mes
ViTg'1ian Feels certsinstaat ts all
talk' There WIN np P aoaet pe salI
s9qaesl 9al meeting s99n syor
I FetaFas i;f, e sss
o. s2s'
and at thst time llssnsss sE SOFT
y business s can lse sIlatei
Then II the EquoF license 2 = t'sa g
raised 1t can se and nts; ta y
tied Tor good The s are sif
to De claiming the vote q @o cong
c'lmea who hsEs tine ard again slIi
they would not vote t9s scsa Under
any circumstances, hen tieir tsIlS
Is al 5osh, Tas Peoas have c9ra
dence n in the y wora5ct o. zen AMI,
they feel perfectly safe iE tasilg tbe,
issue sqtarsly aad.!t tlief sacpit be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
GITY
.e0gNC soon IRABLE
MAJOR ALLOW
LOVE- D! Rs RECORD B
ESTABLISHES a q NEW PACING
NoTcH3sY GOING MILE
IN 2:o795.

cLARKsBuRG June se.siajot
Mallow, ablack gelding, owned bs
w. H. Mallowr Of Washington coayt
House. Ohio, and having a record oi
I2:05h, established new State pacing
record for West Virginia in the tirSt
heat of the freetor-all pace at the
spring meeting of the West avirglnis
Fair Association Friday afternoon, rae.
ing it in 2:O7S.
Tae races Of the afternoon were Mi
fast with the fastest horses here con,
testing and three thousand spectators
thoroughly enjoyed them.
Tie first heat of the free-for-sll
pace resulted as follows:
Major Maiiow first, Bph ciuder,
second, Gallagher third, Rock G,
fourth, Aleseas fifth. Tlme-2:0T4.
The first heat of the 2:16 trot fin.
isheG as follows:
Miss Penn FIRST Simmons Boy, Jr..
second, Leon Russell Third, Rosa
Hunter fourth, Laso fifth. Time
2:16A.
The first heat of the 2:17 pace re.
suited as follows:
Sailor Boy first, Pattie NJ. second.
Walter Hal third. Prince Logar
fourth, Emily fifth. Bonnie Bell sixth.
Lady Miller seventh, Plassman eighth.
Charlie ninth. Matte D. tenth. wild.
Wave withdrawn. Ttme-2:14A.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
ion
Anne l11enf
Is Scorcher
Big Ones Viii
Haze 70 AntI.1J

u q
pofatlon tax amendment prepared, by
the finance committee inscon1dnctlon
with President Taft and the lawyer
members Of the cabinet was reported
in the Senate to-day by Senator Ali.
rich. II provides that every joint stock
COMPANY ali associations organized
for profit aRdt every insurance CON.
pany shall pay an annual tax Of two
per cent. upon the net income over and
above &25.OOO. The reports are 10 be
made on or before March | each year
to the collector Of Internal revenue of
the district in which the corporation
has its principal place of business
Where false and fraudulent returns
are made, the commissioner Of inter.
nal revenue is to add 100 per CEN. 10
the tax assessed on the corporation
and at instance of refusal or neglect
to verify returns ne is, to add so per
cent of the tax. Refusal or neglect
to make returns by March 1 or render
ing false returns will make the corpo.
ration liable to a penalty of not less
than $1,000 nor more than $4,000.
Any person who is authorized 10
make returns for any corporation and
makes false return with intent to
defeat or evade the government to
fine Of not more than $1,000 or i'm.
prisonment not exceeding one year or
both at the courts discretion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
!! P!spe Let. Go
ITALIAN ARRESTED AT coNeLu.
SION OF THE BLACK HAND
TRIAL RELEASED.

Francisco IPepe, the italian, tnat
was arrested at the conclusion Of the
black hand trial at the June term of
court was today released because
there vas no evidence against him.
Pepe was taken before Justice E.. S.
Amos last Monday and was permitted
to go home on his own recognizauce
to appear before the Justice today.
Pepe was not the man that the ofi.
GERS, wanted. TTRlH
The officers now know the man
wanted and are keeping sharp watch
for him; II seen he Will be placed in
jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
ARE
| ONCE NO E
. DEMONSTRATED
Man Is Shot And
Wife Stolen By
An Enemy

Another member Of the Black Hanl
Society was placed in the county jail
today. Francisco Martlno, who has
been in the Taylor county Jail at Graf
ton for the last thirty days, is now
in the Marion county prison.
Mart:no lived with Giuseppe Cayan.
etto near the brick yard on the edge
Of Second ward. Last winter he with.
out much provocatIon, shot Cavanetto.
He fred, five times at his victim but
four Of the balls went wild OF the
mark, causing no damage, simply burn
ing a hole in the atmosphere. One
ball took effect and made an ugly
wound which Cavauetto found stub
born to heal.
Soon after the shooting, Paelix
Jentte and Roscoe vltalone, two Of the
men arrested in the cuzzoia home on
March 30 and convicted of conspiracy
to murder and extort money from
orazio Beredelli with other members
of the mano nero gang. called on Cav
anetto and commanded him to take
Martino back to MS home and II he
had not lodged complaint with the OFF,
GERS of the Law he vas commanded not
to do so. If ne did they declared that
they would kill him. He was con-
strained by the pressure brought to
bear by the members OF the society
to take Martino into his home and by
the same gang ne was restrained from
giving the officers the information that
would place his would be murderer
within the clutches of the law where
Justice would be meted out to MIN.
Cavanetto was compelled to submit
to the outrageous conduct of a band
of blood thirsty criminals
Martino was not content with ac.
cepting the impelled hospitality of the
Cayanetto nome urged by the mur,
derous band oflwhich he was a mem.
Der. He started campaign to seve.
the affection Of Cavanetto's Wife TO.
her husband and about the middle Of
March he and the woman left between
two days.
They took up tieir residence at Graf
ton. About month ago they were ar
rested for illicit cohabitatlon. They
were tried and sentenced to Jail fol
thirty days. The sentence for MARITIME
sxpiSed yesterday. He was neld until
today so that the officers here could
get him. ,5N-av,
Z Constable John S. walker went II
Grafton this morning on train No. p
and returned this afternoon on train
No. II with the man and Iwoa,a3
They were placed in the county ;sil
Immediately upon their arrival here.
Martino will most likely have TO an
swer- a felony charge. Justice T.. w
Boydston gave him preliminary 1ear
ing.
cavanetto was at Grafton yesterday
and visited the jail. His wife, it :.
said; told HIM taat she would kill min
II she had, to do it in public on the
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Cin.d!s!:EPtath
.EaoM CAR LINE ToaRAND STAND.
AT TR2cTloN PARK Is
Il. IMPROVEMENT.

A new cinder path leads from the
Traction Park station to. the gtapl
stand at the baseball grounds. This
makes the hill climbing much easier
than Ehen,t the oldsboard walk was 10
one,otthe best springs IL thel com.
try has been opened up bs the sinder
path. The spring has been walled sup
and one can get ali the good pure va:
ter wanted by stepping 9 few feet
asiderom the walk,
The park has been improve lgsSei;
ally. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Warning
TO DISCHARGE NoM:uNIoN MEN
is FOLLOWED BY NlTRo.eLY.
cERlNE EXPLOSION.

sTBUBENvILLE, Ohio. June &c.
Thirty thousand dollars worth Of
bridge orders were. blown into snarl.
ed and sAapeless masses at Wheeling
Junction near here this morning wheh
nitro-giycerine was set of by a stop
clock used by parties doing the job.
The girders were owned by the Sea.
board Construction Co., repairing the
Panhandle bridge and employees non.
union men. This Is assigned as tde
reason for, the outrage. Recently tie
company received a warning to dis.
charge the non-union men,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
Religon,
CAUSED THE EsTRANeEMENT BE.
TWEEN sWEETHEARTs AND
MAN KILLED HIMSELF.

(By United Press.0 { 80,
LATROBE, Pa, June 26. Sitting
beside mis- sweetheart, Frank Anker,
agad '22. of Loyal Hanna, near aere.
drew a revolver and killed himself,
putting a bullet through his. head. An
ker was talking to Enma sahnfelt,
aged 1S., The couple. had differed over
religion. The girl refused to marry
A4ksr unless he adopted her religion,
Tais Anker reidsedzto do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

I will say good bye. am awfully sor.
ry: for you and my boy and have been
hustling madly to make your path
clear but fate is against me. (signel
The police say the letterfs a; fabri:
cation by yvEastman to save his mem.
ory. .a 5q ~ !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
. t,, =. = - n
DIXIE SUNDAY.

The Humane Society will present
their usual fns motion picture from
Z toto o'clock sunday night, soliciting
yoRF patronage 10 assist them in car.
ing Tor the many needy children under
their charge, and the carrying on of
worthy charity.
The picture to be shown Is consld-
cred the "Aeme Of Art" powerful
dramatic episode Of the Eranco.Prns.
sian War entitled,
@THE GRANpFATHERp
acted by prominent Partisan players,
M. Ravet. Of Coincide Franealse and
MI Warenbes, Of Theater ReIans, lead.
IA NOTABLE PRODUCTIONS
Dixie Sunday Night
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26
After Brass Thieves.

]. 4. Lends went 10 Montana this
afternoon to run down some brass
thieves. Lands had King Ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

WANTE0-Clean rags for wlplng
presses and machinery at the West
.Virginisn Office. - f-anf'g ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

Ave to IS years IN The peHitentiary
.fof fne convicted man should he not
receive q new triaI. \. l.l (. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

cavanetto was at Grafton yesterday
and visited the jail. His wife, it IS
said; told hla taat she would kill 1Im
II she had, to do it in public on the
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-26

Second degree murder means from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

and year out isn't likely find many them The nronosi
ns that are brought seldom consdering
Ii you want frstcass enterprise promote and develon
you generally have to after No. wouldn't want Won
to put me down promoter I'm practical mining man
and most OF life have been employed capitalists sim
ply as the means of increasing their wealth. through the oper
alton OF properties purchased under recommendations
OF late have concluded look after operating end of the
business myself well the professional end and am per-
tectly satisfied with my far building up an
enormous list OF correspondents and just thew
learn to understand this method of mining promotion
think we will be able to demonstrate through practical re-
suits obtained that idea the right idea It's system
that will bring real dividend checks though doesn't
make as much noise of the Others"
Mr. Motley was asked for expression of his opinion
concerning the Mayower mine in the Nevada City district
IN California and he said:
The MayHower has already credit that has
not been equaled by good many of leading gold pro-
ducng mines in the West that have been paying dividends
tor years When great gold mine is usually
necessary to expend modest fortune getting ready for
future production but the Mayhower paid
from the beginning and in addition equipped
ITSELF might with of the finest milling plants
on the Coast AS investment proposition it easily
per1o of the big gold properties that have been brought
to the pubcs attention within the past twelve fifteen
1t will shortly be realized, that the May
flower is California what the Comsock Nevada
ago. and what the Homesake today South Dakota
The dividends paid blythe May7ower mine, naturally will go
to those who recognize this fact in time
while offers basis for splendid investment and this
end you seriously that there time like the
present"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

/ years before the catastrophe occurs.
Mrs. James Brown Potter has given
up the stage and viii reenter society.
! Seth A. Scott, manager of bust
/ ness college in San Francisco. has been
! held for arson for firing school build
ings.
| An insane rancher at Napa. Califor-
/ MIA, killed fellow worker with an axe.
cut his wife s throat, and attempted
suicide
Ernest Bieknell, president of the
American Red Cross Society, has gone
! to Messina to make study of the relief
/ work there.
The Senate has made move to limit
! the power of the President by provid-
ing that new embassadorships can be
created only by Act of Congress.
San Francisco shippers will continue
to plan for an independent line of
steamships in Panama in spite of the
, attitude of the Pacific Mail company.
! The treaties with Panama and Colom-
DO relative to Panama Canal are rati-
! fed.
| A train jumped from cliff in Guaya-
Gull and twenty five persons were
! killed
A Spanish multi millionaire of ninety
married a girl of eighteen in Morelia,
| Mexico.
The duty on wines from Spain is
! reduced, under a section of Dingley
/ tariff act.
| The House refused to increase the
salary of the president to 100000 as
] allowed by the Senate.
! Mrs. Ballington Booth, leader of the
Volunteers of America, has been oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
! A Suffer street car, San Francisco,
was held up by highwaymen who are
rampant in San Francisco.
Blind students at the California In
stitute for Deaf and Blind, presented
a farce with great success.
Hetty Green, daughter of the richest
woman in the world. has married Mat
thew Wilkes, aged sixty-fve.
An inexpensive substance with all
the properties of radinm has been dis
covered by Chicago physician.
/ An animal trainers wife in suit
for divorce at San Jose, demanded that
| the lions be turned over to her.
Ten persons were killed when the
| gangway of the steamer Kaiserin Au.
| guste Victoria, slipped at Hamburg.
A Chicago divine advocates that
funerals be made more cheerful func
tions and not the lugubrious events
that they are at present.
Senator Wright of San Diego was
assaulted by lobbyist at Sacramento
The trouble grew out of the Islais
Creek project which Wright had been
opposing.
The German Emperor has rewarded
the Chilean officer who captured the
former chancellor of the German EN-
bassv at Santiago, who was fugitive
from justice.
/ A bill was introduced in Congress
i to provide for Federal line of steam
ers from Seattle to Panama. Ths
measure called for $10,000,000 to pro
vide ten steamers of 5000 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

n woman OF seyenty-nlne is given
ten yeas for swindling, in California.
flfty women narrowly escaped death
from a falling roof in Manhattan, New.
Detectives are baffled over the loss
of Jennie Croker s pearl necklace and
no progress has been made toward its
recovery.
Castro, former president of yene-
zuela, viii return 10 that country from
Europe, and resume the position of a
private citizen.
Negotiations have been opened with
the United States government by the
Cubans to raise the Maine, sunk in
Havana harbor
The wife of Chinese merchant has
been abducted and taken to Portland
in connection with the recent tong war
in San Francisco.
Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt Sr. will spend
million dollars to build sanitary
/ apartment houses for families afflicted
with tuberculosis.
A great charity fete, the tsKir-
mess" arranged by San Francisco so
eiety women. cleared $25, 900 for the
Children s hospital.
Patrick Calhoun is placed in the Gus
tody of the sheriff while his bonds are
changed and talesmen are examined
without any qualifying.
Admiral Sperry has issued orders
that officers and men returning with
the feet must pay duty on trinkets
purchased during the voyage.
Lieutenant J. J. Moller, U.S.A., on
leave from post at Monterey, has killed
himself in New York Disappointment
in love affair caused dependency.
An English society woman left the
Plaza Hotel in New York because the
hosiery was unable to furnish her with
particular brand of london cigarettes
The relief ship Celtic reached Mes
sina and will cooperate in the distri-
button of lumber sent by American
government for houses, for earthquake
sufferers
A daughter of the late Senator Fred
Cox seeks divorce from John Maxwell
of San Francisco who deserted hel
eleven years ago, two months after
their marriage.
A eulogy of Roosevelt in a New
York church was interrupted by 6
brother-in-la law of Stuyvesant Fish, who
took exception to the remarks.
Religious objections to the Darwin
ian theory furnished ground on which
the police refused to permit the cele
bration of the centennial of Charles
Darwin at Russian universities.
The new Japanese Ambassador te
Great Britain says that relations will
the United States are amieable and
says that the japanese are not seeking
exclusive prestige in the Pacific.
The construction of a Marine hos
pital at the Preside is held up because
Quartermaster General Aleshire am
Surgeon General Wyman cannot agre,
as to the site,
a noted astronomer says that a col
lision of an unknown planet with thu
sun will terminate life on the earth
The event win be prophesied fourteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05

DR.. William T. Bull, the famous New
York surgeon, is dead
Nicholas Berryessa, the oldest native
Californian, is dead in San Jose.
The fishing schooner Volcano has
sunk with heavy coating of ice.
More than a hundred lives are re-
ported lost in blizzard in Russia.
Former Governor Pardee knocked
down a man who called him liar.
A claim jumper was shot in a quar-
rel over oil lands in Kern county, Cal.
Great Britain has launched the
seventh vessel of the Dreadnought
class.
Workmen were killed by the caving
of tunnel under the fair grounds al
Seattle.
A Seattle man has bequeathed land
worth $4,000 to the worthy poor OF
the city.
The cableship Burnside has been or
dered north to repair the break in the
Alaska cable.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis of Chi
eago lost $4,000 worth of jewels on an
Atlantic liner.
Joseph G. Demmin, a pioneer of the
-four milling industry on the Pacific
Coast, is dead.
Taft denounced the "yellow jour
nails in an address at the University
of Pennsylvania.
General Bell announced that there
would be no 'tfreak' features in the
| inaugural parade.
A Mexican sailor attempted to drown
| himself in a shallow pool in basement
at San Francisco.
The California Legislature has bill
| under consideration prohibiting hlgt
school fraternities.
Suffragettes defy British authority
| and thirty women of social position
| have been arrested.
Tresehenko, the Russian who KILLED
| ten wear old Dorothy Malakanoff ii
| San Francisco, is dying.
| One man was killed and one hurt by
| falling through the floor of the ole
| city hail. San Francisco.
! Russians expect an Austro-Serviar
war unless the present grave problem;
| are Immediately arranged.
| A site for the T. S. Army department
| headquarters in San Francisco has
/, been chosen by General Weston.
The Pacific Mail has cut rates a.
part of plan to crush the movement
for an independent steamship line.
Emperor Ferdinand of Bulgaria ha:
visited st. Petersburg to attend the
| interment of Grand Duke Vladimir.
A Chicago minister has left his pulpit
to be an automobile agent, announcing
that preaching the gospel does not pay
David Belasco was guest of honor
at banquet in San Francisco arranged
by his schoolmates of forty years ago
Shippers of flour have recovered in
surance although the policy was issued
after cargo had been seized b!
Russia.
Edward Fitch, capitalist of Port
land. who has been lost for four month!
in Europe, has been heard from il
Naples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-05
Telegraph Brevities

Schooner and ten men lost in storm
off Vera Cruz.
The steel war caused mill panic
IN Wall Street.
Thirty divorces granted in five hours
in Brooklyn court.
Cracksmen and thugs are still alarm
ing San Francisco.
The Auditorium, the famous Chicago
hotel, is to be closed.
Severe earthquake shocks are report
ed from Alicante, Spain.
A. /. Patterson, the oldest newspaper
man in Chicago, is dead.
dynamite footpad in Kansas City
gets thirty year sentence.
A youth, making the ascent of Mt.
Wilson, was killed by fall.
Thirtyone thousand men were to
march in the inaugural parade.
A millionaire banker of Elgin, Hi
nois, has wed his washerwoman.
jealous Los Angeles resident shot
his affinity and then killed himself.
Twenty-Five laborers were injured in
a riot on the Canton ankow railroad.
The fourth case of jury tampering in
the Calhoun trial is being investigated.
The funeral of Rear Admiral Charles
S. Cotton, U.S.N. (retired), took place
an Nice.
Chicago Woman s Club advocates in
struction for girls in the manly art of
self defense
An insane Navajo Indian chief stab
bed three persons at a railroad depot
in Cincinnati
Bishop da Silva officiated at the ded-
ication of the Sacred Heart church in
San Francisco.
Fiends set fire to a woman in a
drunken orgy in Russian fishing vii
Iage in Alaska.
An Alaskan bear made its escape at
Golden Gate park and badly frightened
the assembled crowd.
Lieutenant J. B. Smith, formerly of
Philippine Constabulary, attempted sui
eide in San Francisco.
A Los Angeles woman took poison
and then jumped into the lake, making
death doubly certain.
Members of the California Legisla-
fure iourneyed to San Francisco to in
spect the harbor front.
Mrs. Cooper. bride of four days,
was murdered in Chicago, and five men
are held for the crime.
Summer homes ON Washington Beach,
near Portland, are being washed away
by continued high tides.
The situation in the Balkan prov
inces is. again causing uneasiness, but
fumors of war are denied.
Americans celebrate Washington s
birthday in London, Ambassador Reid
being the principal speaker.
A prominent San Francisco attorney
Newton Thorp, is pronounced the phys