davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-26

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
BRIDE HANGS HERSELF.
Married But go Hours-Makes Rope
From Wedding Gown.

CHICAGO. H., May G.-Mrs. William
Rudis, bride Of sc hours tore a
strip off the skirt of her wedding dress
twisted it into semblance of a rope,
and hanged herself on a clothes nooiz
in the bedroom Of her new home.
After marrying to please her pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ingis. tae
23-year-old wife lived with her hus.
band but little over one day. sha
killed herself without leaving mos.
sage.
When the husband. who is only IS
years old, found the body OF his bride
she had been dead more than an hon.
In the desperation Of his grief It re-
quIred all the strength of several Of
his friends to prevent him from tak-
ing his own life.
Rudis, when questioned by the 20
lice. said ne did not know why his
wife committed suicide. He was not
arrested. The coroner was notified
and an immediate investigation was
started.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
Brother-Deod
SAD MESSAGE RECEIVED THIS
MORNING BY MRS. w. H.
KuNsT.

Mrs. W. H. Kunt received mes.
sage last evening that her brother,
William Rich. OF Mound City. Kansas,
was thought to be dying. This morn.
ing a message came that he had pass
ed away last night.
Mr.. Rich had been Ill for 81 me time
with rheumat. SIN and complications.
His former home was in Monongalla
county and he graduated from the law
department of the w. v. U. at Nor.
gantown a number of years ago. He
is son Of Rev. C. Rich, Of Monon.
gala county. Sanford and Daniel
Rich, OF the law firm OF Rich and Rich,
of South Bend. Ind, went to The bed.
side of the dying man.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made. His body may be brought
here for burial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06

4.
has owned . boat Il his own, hisfiat
est being the Island Queen. He io6k
ed over the craft yesterday with q
great deal Of sadness os as much Al
he is capable OF expressing. ordinarl.
" it IS the smile that won't come
on" But yesterday he was sad.
"say, boys" he finally said ii some
of his associates don't forget me
when you go by that penrentiary
place down the Ohio. Just give two
long toots and one short one the sig.
nal Of the Island Queen when you go
by. Whistle for me. 1t will cheer me
up"
And the boys promised to do 1t.
The wee captain" said that he
would always be listening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06

The woments Home and Foreign
Missionary societies Of the I'fesby.
terrain church of West virginia opened
their fifth annual meeting here yester.
day with large attendance, delegates
from all parts of tae state being
present. Yesterdays meeting was dc.
voted to home mission 1slis, with
Miss Helen Keil, OF Aguadllla, Psrtr
Rico, as the principal speaker.
To-day services will be nken up
with Mrs. Johu R. Sampson. field sec.
ret:ry. Of Philadelphia, miSlhg the
leading address. followed by several
local ladies' closing the meeting.
The next meeting place viii be
chosen to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
In Society
ia @@@ q @@ @@ g g
engagement Announced.

The engagement OF Miss Edna
Trickett and Mr.. William Benton
Campbell, OF Wheeling, was announce.
ed yesterday afternoon at her home
on Pierpont avenue when me soc;at
Circle, Of which she Is a member, was
entertained at the Trickett home. The
Social Circle spent the eariy hours Of
the afternoon with dainty hand No'k
and at the close OF the afternoon. lit.
Tile Miss Meta Gallfner. cousin ri the
bride, entered the room, bearing in
her arms a large bunch Of brides roses,
one OF which she presente! to each
guest Attached to each rose WAS a
card bearing tine names of Miss Trick.
Ell and Mr.. Campbell. The announce
sment Of this engagement came as n
surprise to those present, for w!,iie It
had been rumored for some tlrle, 1T
was not known that the announcement
would be made on yesterday. The
wedding is announced to take place
during tine latter part OF June in tGe
First M. 2. Church in this city. Mis-,
Trickett is the only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. e TrFckett and is an az,
complIshed and attractive young lady
Mr.. Campbell is descendant OF tie
prominent Campbell family OF west
Virginia and direct descendant Of
Alexander Campbell, founder of the
Christian Church. He is a son Of Mr.
T, H. Campbell, Of Wheeling, and lG
prosperous business man. The many
friends Of both Miss Trlckett and Mr.
Campbell Join in extending congratu
iations and best wishes Besides thu
members OF the Social Circle, a uunl
her o. other guests were present
among the number being. Mrs. r.
hama Boydston, Of this CITY; Mrs
Aiice corpening, Mrs. Lee Maxwell
Of ciarissburg; MRS. Levi B. Harr, Mrs
q wilbur Hennen, mrs, 4, j. Gal,lhaI
ana Misses IDA Ingman; Ms.s Smith
Fanny AlilIer. Annie MURPHY ana Net
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
EASY TO SHOOT LIONS,
SAYS REV. MR.. JOHNSON,
Returned Missionary Sees Nothing
Hard in RooseVelt's Feats.

WASHINGTON. Pa. May 6.-Tne
Rev. W. C. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
formerly OF Washington, VIII, have
been engaged in missionary work in
West Africa !ur IA years, reached here
yesterday on ye,r's furloara. Mr..
Johnson brought young chlmpanzce,
which he expects to keep until full
grown, Upon his return to Africa he
will present At to some geological in.
stitutIon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were located
at Etnlen, in the German Tsmcrnn.
under the AUSPICES Of the Presbyterian
church. According to Mr.. Johnson
the dnngers Col. Roosevelt and his
party encounter have ben oxeggprat.
ed. He has engaged in numerous hunt.
ing trips and says Col. Roosevelt. with
ordinary caution. will be as safe as in
the United states.
Game is plentiful and there should
be little difficulty in shooting many
lions. Shortly before his departure
from Africa Mr.. johnson killed IN Gle.
phone near his mission, the sec1nl he
had shot since going there.
Tie returned missionary was grad.
u2ted from Washington and Jefferson
college in 1892. Two Of his s9rs Rob.
ert and Logan, have been here several
years attending school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
INDICTMENTS ARE FOUND
Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against
Banker and Broker.

Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against
Banker and Broker.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 6.-The
Washington county grand jury return.
ed true bills against c. H. Drum, for.
mer cashier Of the Bank OF Coal Cen.
ter. and Frederick Ward, broker and
promoter of Pittsburg, under four
counts. Two charge Drum and Ward
with conspiracy to defraud the Bank
Of Coal Center and the other two
charge Ward with having conspEred tic
induce Drum to violate the ac, o.
1850, which forbids bank cashiers to
engage In other business.
The prosecutor of record is ]. W.
steyart, of Coal Center, representing
the stockholders of the institution. Be.
cause Of the time needed by both sides
to prepare for trial, the case is not
expected to be tried at the present
term Of court.
Among. the witnesses called before
the grand jury in the case were Com.
missioner of Banking John A. Berkey.
of Somerset; Bank Examiners J. NJ.
Cover, of Somerset, and G. H. Gettp.
of New Wilmington; Senator William
E. Grow, of Unio1town. receiver for
the bank, and directors of the bank
and business men of Coal Center.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
| Galli.her.
Progressive Luncheon.

Mrs. Edwin Forest Hartley ant'r-
tanned WITH Progressive Luncheon
yesterday afternoon, at her nome or
Fairmont avenue, honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Frank Watts. of Frostoulg E,
Nd, and Mrs. John L. Wagner, Of Sy.
ncuse. N. Y, the guest OF Mrs. Ed
win Robinson. On Tuesday evening
Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Wagner We're
the honor guests at an elegantly 40
pointed dinner party at Fairmnnt
Farms, the hostesse being Mrs. [. W
Watson and Miss Ida Watson. CIV
ers were laid for sixteen. A number
OF other social affairs have been II.
ranged for this week honorlng Mrs.
Wagner and Mrs, Watts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
PATrEN RETURNS,

CHICAGO, May 6.-Jamas A. Pat
ten, Of the brokerage firm o. Bs.tiett
Fltten & Co.. whose dealings in
wheat nave brought him into lnterna,
ttonal notice recently, returned to his
Evanston nome yesterday. He had
been resting on Mr.. Bartlett's Colorado
ranch for two weeks. He kent Lis ar,
rival a secret for time. He Is con,
Quoting his market campaign from his
house, where he had special fires
put in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
HOT WAVE Stakes CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May GA hot wave. &C
companied by several prostratons
was the weather measure dealt out t.
Chicago and the middle west yester
day as contrast to the snow and rair
that prevailed during the first tw,
days of the month.
The temperature rose 30 degrees ii
nine hours, making the maximum fol
the day in Chicago sc. At Omaha
and Des Moines thermometers regis
tered more than 90 degrees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
NO PROSECUTION.

cLARKsBuRG, w va, Mayo 4
is not the policy Of the compaay
prosecute in cases of adjusrmsnI, q
the declaration Of the Representative ii
the United States Fidelity and Gaar
anty Company, who is here lcpkins
after the Fred B. Wood case; inEhies
the making OF false entries as cashier
of the West Virginia bank Il casssea.
His relatives are making efforts b
llquidate mis- obligations.
Wood Is stlIl Imprisoned but NsiIe.
suffering considerably from ner1oal
ness, he is not in a serious condition.
There mas been noaction By tie gfnnd
Jury in the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
CAT ADOPTS eRouNDHoes.
Tenderly Noulishes Little Animals In
stead Of Dining on Then.

WASHINGTON, Pa, My 6.-E. l..
Rutan, farmer Of Prosperity has a
cat whose mUtherly heart docs hot
shrink from rearing groundhogs a
litter was found on the farm ard tae
embryo pests were taken to the house
with a view of giving the ca some.
thing extra nice for dinner.
Tabby, however, lifted eacT little
animal by the nnpe of the neck AMI
deposited 1t tenderly in the nest
where she was rarlng for five kittens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
in Honor Of Miss Davis.

Miss Florence Davis and Mr.. Elliott
Dexter. who appeared here last even
ing in Henrik TbSen's play "a Dolls
House" and who were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrles Edwin Reed
during their stay In this city, were the
honor guests at reception given at
the Reed home on Fairmont avenue
after the performance at the Grand
Other honor guests last evening were
Mrs. Jesse Spiedel, Of Wheeling, Mrs.
Curtis L. Mitchell, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Daise Koent Of Warrington, all OF
whom have been house guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reed this week. Miss Davis
is descendent OF a prominent south
ern family and Is a woman OF charm.
ing personality asd brilliant attain
ments. Besides being a great favorite
as an actress, she has won considera
Bile fame as poet. She is a great
favorte in this city not only for her
brilliant acting. but also for her
charming personality. Miss Davis
closes her season at Hagerstown, Md,
next week, and within a few weeks
win leave Tor a tour abroad.
H . T .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
Morgan Bros store. They will have
for sale cakes. pies, bread, etc.
WHISTLE FOR ME"-kLElN.
"wee Captain" Would be Remembered
While in Penftentlary.

PTTTsBURG, May 6.-JOhn F. Klein
former councilman. who has Just been
sentenced for more than three years
on the charge of grating was visiting
among the rivemen yesterday.
The "wee captain" was literally
raised on the river, and for years he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
KEEPS RARY FROM CRYIN

Gov. E. NJ. Hay, charged with EN-.
pezzlement and forgery Hamilton is
alleged to have stolen $4,000 from
the State military fund. The variant
charges embezzlement Of $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06
Good lime Circle to Meet.

The Good Time Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. .. Rice Friday afternoon
at her nome in the First WIND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06

The Sorosis will meet Friday alter.
noon ut three o'clock ut the home Of
Mrs. C. NJ. Ritche in the Fifth ward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06

MILITARY SCANDAL IN WEST.
OLYMPIA, Wash. May 6.-Ortis
Hamilton, formerly adjutant general
of the State of Washington, was ar.
restel yesterday at the insatnce of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-06

Exchange Saturday.
( The Ladies 81 the Baptist Church.
WIN hoi taa ssshanss on 8 ,uFday s..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
For Monday, November |, We Offer for
the First Day the Following:

IS rwo-Piecc Tailored SUITS; they got into type because they were
made to sell at S7 90. and we bought them to sell at a4C0r
S27. so. they go on SALE FOR MONDAY, all m....pto'9o
NEXT Yc. there ra very important next Forty Tailored Two
Piece SUITS, made of your favorte in French broadootr serge
mmcas ml diagonas. in black navy, gray olive oalduSt mustard
and VINE. in IS and @SJucl coats, with novel panel back, rolling
COLLAR finished with black braid ornaments. lined with guaranteed
satin. habit bacs plctcd Skirts u we marked these suits at what
we Thought ucu value they Wouldn't be high at So so. and GO or
these are placed ON sale fr MONDAY. NOVEMBER l.. a PiG'0J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-31
For Misses and Small Women
SO Suits, Newest Models

Here are hall a hundred other SUITS that illustrate the PARIS
CO.'S idea Of proper cheapness. They are made OF Home
spms. Cheyiots Tveeds, and fancy mixtures in many colors' including
and navy They are cheerful, wide-awake SUITS Tor little
women who are not sleepy when a bargain bobs up Sizes from Il to ~;
that are regularly sold for from SIS. 50 to $22 50 on sale here Tor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

State Board Of 0steopahy Bill Is Banged Around But Al
-. =. Efforts Fail to KlII. Il 1. Il I 81, q: Il:
House Is Deadpeked On Referendum bn!:..Passes The
'st - Senate Measure 'forblddng Blood Mixing

chairman of the public health commit
tee had reported the bill favorably and
now wanted it indefinitely postponed.
Senator Leutz explained that much
light had come to him in the last few
days and that after careful consider
alton of the whole matter he was sat
isfed that the bill, for which he had
never felt much favor, was dangerous.
Senator Duis defended the bill and
said that osteopathy was good thing
and we should have more of it. He
thought the opposition to the bill was
not we'll founded.
Senator Simpson wanted to know if
the bill could not be amended to give
osteopaths proper recognition and at
the same time safeguard all the public
interests.
Senator Pierce moved that the bill be
referred to the committee on judiciary.
Senator Macarthur thought this
would be equivalent to killing the bill.
Senator Purcell opposed the bill.
He paid a high tribute to the medical
profession and opposed the putting OF
osteopaths on basis with physicians
of the old school. He said under this
bin osteopaths might Be entitled to treat
contagious and epidemic diseases and
take charge Of quarantine. He thought
the bill. should be amended to cut out
Section and make other changes, rec
ognizing ID osteopathy for what it was
worth, hut not dec1airning its followers
on the same basis with physicians OF the
established schools. ": ~. = - es.<&z :
Both motions to re-refer and to kill
were lost. ! Senator. Lieut. then moved
to amend by cutting out Section g. to
insert section defining osteopathy and
to- limit the practice of it TO the estab-
lished tenets Of the profession. In the
middle Of this discussion Senator Sinp-
son moved that the senate adjourn and
the bill was left in its order for action
on Monday. r. !: .$~ ) - :, ~ & .@ !. / "
s:.seaSf /: s.'aSf + -.-s Bank eiDl Killed. 4 q j..
N Senator 3Cashel's bill 70 punish per
sons circulating derogatory, untrue and
,$t. \ 'EaN Continued on page ~. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Citing Law 0. X.
Iowa Supreme Court Says
Booze Order Solicitors
Are Out Of Business, or
Seek Orders at Their
Peril

r l,Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 13.-According
to- 8 decision handed down by the
supreme court this morning, solicitors
TOR liquor houses will hereafter not
beab lie to do business in Iowa unless
they wan to take chances on heavy
fine, or imprisonment, or both. The
decision was in the case of H. E. Nc
Callum against Robert McConaughty,
appellee from Washington county.
In the case Of the state against
Henaphy, decided some time ago, the
supreme court held the Iowa statute
making it a misdemeanor punishable
by y. fine of $50 to $500, or both fine
and imprisonment, to solicit for the
sale of intoxicating liquors was un-
constitutional. In today's decision
the. court reverses itself and frankly
says so. It now holds the Iowa stat
ute. is valid. The reversal is based
on j. recent decision Of the United
States supreme court.
This decision is said at the attor-
ney3 generals Office to be the most i'm
porxant Of any on the liquor question
.insss rs, and 1t is believed it practi-
cafIy Will put an end to the mail order
business in many counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
The President Elect Talks
Straight Goods. ID" Peo-
pie Of South !
Given Very Cordial Receptie,
Through Louisiana, Mis-
SiSSiDDi and Alabama

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 13-Talk-
ing through Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama, just like campaign days, the
president-elect had today the grati6ca-
ton. which he evidently enjoyed, ot
being heartily received by large crowds
which had not voted for him. He took
numerous occasions to make his appre
citation plain, at the same time leaving
a tou..h of ironv behind for a reminder
that his predictions had surely come
true and not only did the south seem
willing to accept him as their president
but his greatesr desire was to be the
president of every man, woman and
child in the nation.
There was one other burden on the
Taft mind today-a desire to show
utter contempt for what he termed the
baseless and hurtful criticisms of the
work being done on the Panama canal
Mr.. Taft's remarks in reference to the
canal we're delivered with unusual
manifestations of aggressiveness.
"The> Panama canal is going to be
built" he declared, "and what I want
you to do, and what want every
American citizen to do, is to stand by
the men who are building it. Don't set
fire in the rear, don't distress men men
who are giving up their strength and
energy and enterprise to put that great
work through. When you have agents
who are doing your work, you stand
behind them. If you don't you cannot
get your work done The men who do
your work are entitled to your help and
confidence and you ought not to allow
yourselves to be led astray by bum
comb speeches on the floor of the house
of representatives or by sensational
(Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
GERMANS
PLEASED
DeCldre Visit Of British King
Has Cleared Away Many
CobWebS That ObStruCted
the Political View Of Bot
Countries

Berlin, Feb. 13.-Chaneellor Won
Buelow is hopeful of good results from
the recent visit to Berlin of King Ed
ward and in this connection he today
expressed himself as of that conviction
as follows:
"The conversations between the Eng
lish and German statesmen. held while
the king was here, gave sincere salts
faction on the German side and they
Justify the firm conviction that by the
visit Of his majesty, the king, the
confidence in the loyalty of both Eng
land and Germany, and the under
standing of the political aims OF both
countries will be strengthened
THE discussion of the Balkan ques-
ton revealed far reaching agreement,
both in regard to the :@endeavors of
Great Britain and Germany, for the
preservation of peace and in the attitude
of eac hgovernment toward the new
regime. lG !
Il hope that public opinion both here
and in England will follow the exam
pie of honest and jacifc aims and sim
cere reciprocal understanding given by
the rulers and statesmen of both conn
tries - - = .-s n, - n. ~ @
n The city government IS planning to
name new section of Berlin the Eng
lish quarter, in conlmernoration Of the
visit Of King Edward The streets in
this section, which are now being
graded, win be given the names Of
leading English officers.