davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
FINED FOR FIGHTING
Were Two Men Who Got in Mlxup
Over Nine Car.

Arthur Miller and John Yauolevrtz
were arrested today by Deputy Sheriff
N. w. Harris and Constable c. w.
HAWKINS for lighting. These men got
into a mdxup at Grays Flats this morn.
ing over a nine car. Miller struck
Yanoleyttz with a stick. He landed on
Yenolevitz' face. Justice E. S. Amos
fined Mhaler i've dollars, and costs and
YaDolevttz one dollar and costs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
keyser wedd1no.

Miss Mary Carskadon, OF Keyser.
and d.. Jesse T. Little, OF Pittsburg,
were united in marriage at the brides
home In Keyser on Wednesday even.
Ing Of this week. The ceremony took
place at seven O'Clock and was per.
formed b Rev. Hayener. pastor Of tile
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

representatives and the operators and
authorized them to sign 1t in Phtladel.
phia. The agreement Is almost iden..
teal with the one signed three years
ago in New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

ern trip 10 Denver, Colorado, Oakland,
California and Phoenix. Arizona They
will also visit the Worlds Faira at Seat.
tie before returning. Mrs. Gordon's
brother, Conner Collins, and sister,
Fanny, r now located in Phoenix,
Arizona. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon will be
at nome at Ellins after July the first,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
$500 REWARD

For information that viii lead L
the arrest and conviction Of the partp
that entered upon my farm near MIN
ersvilIe and cut and carried away
young trees and otherwise trespass
ing. SAM R NuzUM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

The Fwaht I'D. cost Is nominal-ab.
surdiy so when the ad. sens some
thing big for you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

Don't miss the special sale at !. H
snider's Saturday, April as i4Qs sd
St., 9th ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
ENDORSED an MLNERs.

SCRANTON. April ss.-After weeks
Of consideration and much conferring,
the final stage in the work q settling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

Nothing quite as funny as a paup-
er's views on the income tax propo-
sltion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

% Z Wen virElnlan wand al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

oddMedal Elour tar ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29

FOR sALE-Hoirse and Iot IN Fsfm
Ing, W. Va. Apply Ella Toothmsn
Pennington, W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-29
Late Want Ads

FOR sALE-ModeFn ten room hon
Maple Ave. &C. this once.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Vreeland of New York Gets Busy

The present ways and means COM
mittee. in making up the new tariff.
did not put any duty on oil and It's
products. Whether they realized Its
inJustice-or merely its unpopularity
doesn't matter. But before the bill
Vas introduced they we're persuaded.
against their better judgment, by Con-
gresham Edward Butterfield Vreeland.
of New York. 10 put in the Fayne bill
exactly the same countervailing duty
that was In the old Dingley bill.
When the bill appeared on the floor
Of the house there was storm.
Champ Clark and many other Demo
Gratis attacked the provision. Several
Republicans. especially Gustav Kuster-
mann. OF Wisconsin. made speeches
against It, Several other Republicans,
including vreeland, of New York;
Campbell. of Kansas; Dslzell and
Burke, OF Pittsburg. and Sylvester
Clark Smith. OF California. defended
the duty. (Smith was quite frank.
II always write protection with a cap
ital p" said he) Some Of these de-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
The Income Tax, Why Not?
An income tax, To be sure. Why not'
BY gibson GARDNER.

An income tax?f To e Why not?
IT n wealth That 8 one its
ton to tax wealth IS ne dangerous?
has lot from his The rent or
to be OF large cis 10000 That
without effort
foresight sedenia without
hold
building
producer OF an income me
MS agent
the income -,
expenses? ,
for the mill Tor
her feet
articles
wooden
The
demanding
agencies
senators representative ana even plesiuene.
Thatsy
way
could
sudden and quantity
xon incomes
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

wi endur in it, marc Of
Where
one thing to d lift them up to the plane Of their new destiny
anarchy be had caasm would last
themselves
republic
Will Gained
Will
alterations by
fellow the spirit OF American
citizenship
a humanys
highest destiny; unworthy OF heavens confidence
Gould even.
blessings
OF God or nations
thy birth
bless guard country
Our God! whose hand
like grains OF sand.
today united, free.
Andlo loyal O Thee
the done,
nd trust
mi through centuries long.
In
Arounl our of freedom draw
afegu o righteous
md diviner mold.
cycle shame the old
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
AN UNUSUAL CHUM.

Henry Blakes father goes fishins with
him, -,
And goes in the creek SOS to teach MIN
10 swim.
He talks to him just like they're awiui
close chums
And sometimes at night he helps Henry
do sums;
And once he showed Henry how he
used to make
A basket by whiting a peach stone
and take
The bark of OF willows for whistles al
though
He hadn't made one since a long time
ago.
Henry Blake's father is just like his
chum,
And when he goes fishing he lets Henry
come.
He Axes two seats on the bank OF the
brook
And shows Henry how TO put frogs on
the hook.
And sometimes he laughs in the Jol-
Hest way
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

ierders claimed they were acting, not
I'm behalf OF the wicked trust, but 10
help the trusts long-suffering rival,
the independent producer. Cannon
came down from the speakers chair
to resent the imputation that he was
acting In behalf OF Standard Oil-he
vas working, he said; In the interest
OF three thousand independent pro-
cucers, all doing business III his own
-Danville. Illinois-district.) To the
end of the debates those who defended
the duty disputed the theory that a
duty on oil and its products Is duty
In favor or the Standard On company.
Some Of them may have been disin-
genuous. some may not: In any event.
the United States commissioner OF
corporations, in his formal report,
says that the countervailing duty per-
mits the Standard Oil company TO
charge the people of the United states
three cents a gallon more for oil than
they otherwise could, and that they
sell oil cheaper abroad than in the
United States. The commissioner OF
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

corporations is at least as unbiased
as any of the congressman fighting TO
retain the duty. Anyhow, take Vree-
land at his own word Il speak" ne
said, for 1--WE hundred thousand pro-
ducers Of oil. who are taking half a
million dollars day out OF the
ground" Standard Oil or no Standard
Oil. ninety million consumers OF oil
and It's products ought 70 be taxed
foi the benefit OF half million pros
ducers: and II there Is any group 81
persons who are wealthy as whole.
and free from the conventional pro-
lection bogy of pauper labor, II Is the
men who own oil wells. They get
their money with reasonable ease
Mark Sullivan In Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Japanese admiral is strong advocate
OF larger navies. Maybe some day
Japan will have q chance TO start hers
all over, like Spain.
Speaking OF Jig saw puzzles. Uncle
Sam finds them easier 10 solve than
the tariff and Central America.
Master OF the Hounds-What do you
mean by killing our fox?
Tramp-Darn, that's what you want
ed to, wasn't it?-Punch.
Kentucky's governor. refusing a
pardon, holds that being cross-eyed
is no excuse for shooting bystander.
Kentucky's reputation for superb
Workmanship must be upheld.
Is Il worth 100000 to talk to
Mars? After communication with the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
MOST ANYTHING
Maritans has been effected they may
merely ask US for loan If money.

Maritans has been effected they may
merely ask US for loan If money.
BY the way. Arbor day didn't stave
of deforestation much.
The Young Turks have amassed at
least one spanking.
Seen at the zoo-Small boy In offer.
ing bun to the elephant.
Mother, warning-Be careful he
don't sting you. Jimmie.
Gladstone Dowie ran for township
clerk and was beaten. Glad" isn't
as ambitious as his dad, and IL he
were 1t evidently wouldn't help him
any.
There are 13 Jurors in the Calhoun
trial at San Francisco. allowing. per
haps. for one OF them dying OF old age
before the trial Is finished.
Atty. Gen. Wickersham protests
that he doesn't know officially that
there's a corner in wheat. Somebody
break 1t to him. please.
Iowa now has law against Salome
dances, but the Salome dancers are
blithely pointing out that Iowa Is but
a one-night stand anyhow.
Puget Sound university won't allow
members of its faculty TO visit the
aters. Regular playgoers can assure
them they are not missing much now
adays.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

AT some little thing that he hears
Henry say,
And dips up a drink in his hat like
you do
When only just boys go a-fshing with
you.
Henry Blake's father will take him
and stay
Somewhere in the woods for halt
holiday.
And wear his old clothes and bring
home a big sack
or hick ries and walnuts to help Henry
crack;
And sit OF dead log somewhere in
the shade
To eat biz sandwiches his mother has
made.
And Henry Blake's father. he don't
seem as though
He's more than his uncle. he likes
Henry so!
II. w. Foley. In Golfers
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Revenge.

That neighbours dog kept me awake
half the night" said Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker. But I'll get even, all right"
What are you going to do?'
I'm going to buy the dog and let
him keep my ncighbor awake
washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
The Simple Truth.

A prominent man called to condole
with a lady on the death OF her hus-
band. and concluded by saying:
Did he leave you very much?'
Nearly every night" was the reply.
-Tft-Bits.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
A Word From Josh Wise.

IT'S funny, but
them that's last
ter git up In tn
mornin' air allus
fust ter hear tn
supper bell"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
From Another Point of View
The orestsst blessing to Mankind,
Therefore, Would Re the lnven-
flan nf . Deadly Mssp.,n capa--
~ bic 81 Shooting Far and
killing Everybody.

Col Roosevelt has gnu gnu what'
Cleveland for some little SPELL we guess
satisfied that has got this out of its system
To the Editor vepredent! Ana
Charlie
rhs name Castro
unpopular
me suans By his
dfashoned spring It used
I 20 spring
Il
70 10
would prefer
moniaI Of esteem?
Nov that the Committee Of
OF bill?
and1et FMS old ft
gong
in
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

CIR Wars the Sooner We have aoa, in hand from q
There will Be None a imam inventor and b. Asks.
-. o... -, =. ,s,na I'm these every
nsrsse wovld Re the nvsn line invention would WORK
BE q Shootnq the greatest blessing mankind
49, N''"s sse'sD'oS And H.
Some Of engine whose power
- - = ds and controlled a. to cause explosives explode any
desired distance point work would be most deadly
That would be THE GREATEST BLESSING TO MANKIND
Expert electricians have already making engines that
vim through wall and discharge pistol and
our engine would simply a perfection Of this idea
you thought would happen should warhke nation
mt per the art Of building managing dirgbe arshps
What happen instead hundreds OF years ago. the
auss nsu Chinese should first discover gnpowder
Progress in the use Of ahps just the use Of
spwder explosives tremendously developed and thereby
the geography Of the world but EVEN CHANGED Ian
MnEIF.
The aihp when perfected toward bringing about
the result would hope for in engine
susge the nations with the Of each open
md possible forthcoming for perfected airship
This struggle il prompted by jealousy and greed
JEALOUSY AND GREED PARENTS OF WAR
with ships capable Of riding army and drop
ps deadly explosive the life Of man the
army how long civilization permit
The moro with the viii cease
They win enough bring about this result perhaps when
We get to fighting in the air.
control the aerial battlefield can control the
igon civilization destiny world just gunpowder Of
two years controlled the destiny the American
indian
bsteshp fertilization could hold out against the aishp
the future military despair Of land weapon that
against for the ahp will able to destroy Its hostile
leds fortacatons armies cities in the night time
But stn would be wars, let
Vow imaginary killer and peaceaker for
mre
sweep heavens night day. with the penetrating
Pacemker and all ah bearing explosives
would Autterng earth like ducks full Of No. shot
Turn that current baeshps 20 miles and these
vast machines pop like many roasting chestnuts
Fay upon army with Peacemakers current and
the Of fence under the force OF the lawn
hose for guns deadly only those who bear them
And engine billions caring for the sick
and POOR making for intelligence and all sorts OF progress
M create and PRESERVE PEACE and with would
- the full dawn brotherhood Of the first rays
vhch came to M N the life Of the Son Of God
We engine would be the greatest possible blessing that could
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

The rebuilding OF New York city's
Catskill water system will require 5S,-
600 .O06 cubic yards OF excavation, 3D.
600 600 more than the Panama canal.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
MR.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS.

Makes Wireless
Observa n
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

The claim is made for "A Broken
Idol" the laughing song play by hai
Stephens. Williams & Van Aistync.
that IL possesses the best book ever
given TO a musical production OF the
lighter class The music and lyrics
are on a par with the book. and. al
together. Il il said to constitute what
Is perhaps the most delightful enter
tainment the present theatrical season
has given the amuscment.seeking pub
lie. II will be seen in the Detroit
Opera. house for one week commencing
next Monday night. with special pop
ular priced matinee on wednesday.
Mr.. whitney will present the piece In
Detroit with the Identical cast, chorus
and production which contributed TO
its prosperity in Chicago.
o
William Winter. dean OF American
dramatic critics. has placed Nance
O'Neil. who comes to the Temple next
week, in the hall o. fame with Mrs.
Siddons, RIstori Bernhardt and
Rachel. Nance O'Neil will present In
the Temple theater a new and thrill
ing playlet wi western life. called "One
Thousand Lcllars Reward" in which,
1t Is claimed, she has the greatest OPP
portunity of Der career TO demonstrate
her power as an emotional actress
William Bonelli, husband OF Rose
Stahl, is Miss O'Neil's leading man,
and John Mckee and Paul Scardon
have the respective roles OF the
sheriff and deputy sheriff. The scene
of her dramatic playlet is laid In Ari-
iona at the present time, and one east
ern reviewes declares that there Is
thrill every minute. and at times Miss
O'Neil rises to such great dramatic
heights as 10 almost bring the audi.
ence TO it's feet. Manager Moore has
not followed the usual rule OF vaude-
Vile in chcapening the remainder or
the vaudeville bill. as regular patrons
recognize the talent provided as the
highest standard In legitimate vaude-
vile.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

For the storage of torpedoes tho
French government has co.. structed
and sunk in the Mediterranean near
Toulon an artificial island of concrete
and steel.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
LOOKING FAR AHEAD.

what ala Mr. crouchsh when his wife presented him
<~Ino1" .
'Drat
2 expenss graduation Eowns!"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
THAT'S WHO HE WAS.

front of the holoweyed
typewriter
he only the fellow ties those
anec people in public life
he thankes
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

The Vaughan Chaser company has
been doing such big business in the
Iyceum theater this week that spe-
cial matinee has been put on for r.
day afternoon, to- take care OF those
who have been unable to secure tick
ctq for the REGULAR performances. The
Offering Is THE Prince Chap"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Famous Gems Of Prose
THE REPUBLIC WILL ENDURE.
By ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

league club Chicago Feb 22ssfss5 "a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
PLENTY OF WATER AVAILABLE roo

Il see they're installing swimming pool the excha
what fort"
probably AFFORD facilities for plunge in the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
THE BURNT CHILD" ETC.

without
uHhR Mariuccha.
11osana well when she well
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

Some queer questions are asked
the editors Of newspapers.
We have a query in hand from q
man in Maybee, Mich, who signs
himself Inventor" and he asks;
In these days of progress in every
line. what invention would WORK
the greatest blessing to mankind
And our answer 10:
Some form of engine whose power
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

His business career COM
menced this morning
when he invested his fifty
cents in collar buttons, 10
dozen at SC dozen. He is
selling them at SC each.
and will realize 5000.
May he be started on
the road to fortune.
The advertisement in
this mornings Herald al
tracted this young man
here.
Not despising little
things, and believing in
encouraging hopefulness,
the incident of the young
man is recorded here.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
MOTHER APPEALS
TO BRANDENBURG
Il Am Heartbroken; Please
Don't Give My Baby
Up"

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-"T am
heartbroken. Please don't give my
baby up. must have him or 1 will
go crazy
The above telegram was received to-
day by Rroughton Brandenburg, under
arrest fere a fugitive from justice
in New York, from Mrs. Minette Leon
ard Cabanne- Brandenburg, In New York
and as a result he abandoned his in
tention of surrendering the Cabaune boy
to attorneys representing his fat.fer and
grandmother
James Sheppard Cabanne. father of the
youth, is en- route to this city, and on
his arrival. he, Brandenburg. and At
torney Jacob Meyer, will have a con-
ference.
Brandenburg intimated that he might
surrender the boy to his father If the
latter was willing TO live up to his al
! legged agreement whereby the boys
mother was to have him during the
summer months.
While waiting for the arrival OF ex-
tradition papers from New York, Bran
denburg is planning a warm legal fight
before he will return to the East for
trial
Charles Broughton arrived here today
from Los Angeles. and at once set about
preparing for his relatives defense.
In conversation at the jail today
Brandenburg intimated that certain
prominent men had taken an interest in
his case. and that there was a possi-
/ bility that District Attorney Jerome
might decide to drop the case before
the New York detectives now en- route
arrived here.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26

parents had received a letter demanding
$500 from her father, GaetanO Di Ste
fano, in lieu of which the letter said
his daughter would be abducted.
Each letter bore a black cross, and
was received a week ago Saturday. and
on Sunday the girl went out to walk.
dropped out of sight, and has not been
heard of since. The police of this city
and surrounding towns have been ur-
able to learn anything toward solution
Of the case.
The girl had no money with her when
wealthy italian, is confined to his bed
from illness. while her mother is broken
hearted. Several private detectives
have been employed by an Italian secret
society in an attempt to run down the
kidnapers.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
FATHER CONFIDENT
GIRL WAS KIDNAPPED
Mystery in the Boas Case Deepcns.
Runaway, Say the
Police.

NEW YORK. April 26.-With a reward
of 5000 offered by the father for news
OF the whereabouts of his daughter,
and with every detective that can be
spared by the police department and
half a hundred private detectives at
work on the case, the mystery sur
rounding the whereabouts Of thirteen
year-old Adele Boas grows deeper as
the hours go by.
There are plenty Of theories advanced
for her disappearance, but none Of
them have stood investigation. The
latest one is that she may have been
accidentally drowned in the Hudson
river while rambling along the banks
or that she may be held a prisoner in
some resort
Theory of Police.
The police cling to a belief that the
girl has run away from home They
say. but the family emphatically de-
nies It. that che quarreled with her
mother on Friday afternoon, the last
time she was seen, and that she took a
small sum Of money that she had saved
and left the city. They, suggest she
may be with friends or relatives.
Reports that she had eloped with a
chauffeur who had taken her riding in
his automobile were set at rest by the
young man, who showed that he was
out Of town on Friday.
A theory that the girl had been abduct-
cd and was held a prisoner in some re-
sort in upper New York was advanced
by private detectives today, and al
though they profess to have little faith
In Il, they have Instituted a dragnet
search OF Harlem and the Bronx.
Believes Her Stolen.
Although but thirteen years old, she
IS very well developed for her age. and
might easily pass for young woman
OF eighteen Arthur T. Boas, her faith
err is a rich manufacturer, and he to-
day declared he had no doubt his daugh-
ter had been kidnaDed
1t Is because he believes It so strong
" that he has offered the reward OF
$500. 'and no questions asked" and
he stated that while he has received
no letters demanding a ransom. he
knows that one must be paid before he
viii get his daughter back.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Boas are on the
verge Of nervous prostration as the re-
suit OF anxiety over the missing child
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
MISSING BOAS GIRL
IS SEEN IN boston
Reported Working in Restau-
rant, She Disappears
When Sought.

BOSTON. April 26.-AdeIe. the miss
ing thirteen-year-old daughter Of the
wealthy New York thread manufac-
turer, Arthur i. Boas, is believed to
be in Boston. The girl, who has been
missing since last Friday, is believed to
have worked in a Charlestown res
taurant until yesterday, but when the
police came she had vanished again.
Today all Boston is being searched by
the police.
No Information has yet come to the
police as to whether or not the girl
had any companion while she was en-
gagged at the CharlestOwn restaurant.
IL is believed that she will probably be
recovered for her parents before night.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
MCINTOSH BACK on STAGE.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Byrr Mcintosh,
after virtual absence from the stage
for nine years. reappearec as an actor
I'm the Grand Opera House here In "a
Gentleman from Mississippi" His role
is that played IN the New York city
run OF the piece by Thomas A. Wise,
one of the authors of the play.
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
NO TRACE FOUND
OF KIDNAPPED GIRL
Providence Police Unable to
Untangle Case of Stolen
Italian.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 26.-Ev-
cry effort is being made by the police
TO get on The trail of BLACK Hand"
letter writer's who are believed TO have
kidnapped Miss Therissa W. Di Stefanc.
The girl. who Is but seventeen years
old, disappeared a week ago. after her
The Washington times., 1909-04-26
PUBLIC IS BARRED
FROM BOYLE TRIAL
Temporary Court Building Con-
demned As Not Strong Enough
To Hold Crowd.

MERCER, Pa, April 2s.-It IS stated
by the authorities here that only mem
bers OF the press, witnesses and those
directly interested in the trial OF James
II. Boyle and his reputed wife will be
allowed in court during the trial OF the
alleged abductors Of Willie Whitla.
The building In which the trial will
be held has been condemned and is not
strong enough 20 hold a large crowd
The courthouse was burned recently,
and court has been held since that time
In the Mercer Academy building.