davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17
EVA WINS GOOD
GAME OF BASEBALL.

Vests Warriors put II over Waia-
lua to the tune of IL to yesterday
at EVA, and great is the rejoicing
thereof. The Eva team held the
other bunch down without score
until the sixth, when the Waialuas
made two. Up TIL that inning the
Waialuas had not got man to FIRST
and when they did score 1t was
through an error.
Clark pitched great ball, and was
playing In his best possible FORM
His twirling puzzled the Waialuas
lot, and they could not make coi-
nection with the sphere.
The other match, between the
Aiea and Waianae, was not played,
but will be brought off in the near
future. Eva seems to have mort
gage on the championship, and 1t
will take strong team to beat them.
A match between the japanese
team from Wainlua and the Eva
Japs was won by the former by
score of 7 to ;. II was good game
and was watched by large crowd
OF people. The Eva pitcher was
well on TO the game and put some
good ones over the plate.
{; :; {;
The High School hand ball tour
nament is in full swing now, and
already some fine games have been
played. The results SO far are as
follows: ingalls, beat Barnhart, 81
to IL and 81 to l3; MarcallinO beat
Crockett, II to > and Fl to II; Pur-
Wis beat Andrews, u to Is and u to
90. There are four more matches to
be played in the first round, and
these are as follows: Biart VS.. Rice,
McCandless VS.. Norton, Tracy VS..
Douglas and Garden vs. Johnston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-17
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author .
. lied representatives OF clubs =
. are asked to send In list of =
. events. scheduled by them. that =
. they may be included in the =
- program. Address all commu- =
. nications to the Sporting Edi- =
- tor, Evening Bulletin. =
. Tennis
. May II: Handicap Doubles. =
. Yachting =
. May 30: Irwin Cup. =
. Marathon =
o June II: Y. NJ. G. A. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
WILL POOL
THE RECEIPTS
HOLIDAY GAMES WILL BE PLAY
Ed SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY.

Fairmont and clarksburg will play
one of their postponed games at
Ctarksburg on Monday. July 5th. The
arrangement was unade yesterday by
President Thomas s. Raymond and
Secretary Barlow Cole.
The stores and business plnces will
be closed in Clarksburg on Moaday
and the people are ANXIOUS Ito have q
game there that day.
According to the schedule now ar.
ranged Falrmont will play its nrst
holiday game at Unfontown ON satur.
day. On Sunday the team will play
at Clarksburg and on Monday after.
noon the teams play here. The nro
ceeds of these three games viii be
pooled with the president OF the
league. The admission to these games
will be fifty cents, which admits tae
patrons of the game to the gsanL
stand. The proceeds of the Monday
morning game at Clarksburg 6ill not
be pooled. 1t is not a holiday game
but a postponed game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
TRAGEDY STILL
A MYSTERY
coRoNER's JURY UNABLE TO DE.
TERMlNE MEANS OF DEATH
OF MRS. MCNAMARA.

The coroner's jury in the McNamare
suicide case met at AIusgrave's under.
taking eflces last evening at 7;S9
O'Clock and returned a verdict that
Thomas w. McNamare and his wife,
Clara Ann, came. to their deaths by
means unknown to the jury.
There has ben a great deal of spec.
ulatioa as to the cause Of the death
of the man and woman ever since they
passed. away Deatl came to the wo.
man In Abe bathtub In her home, by
what means has been matter ofESon-
lecture. She was found dead. Her
husband almost llfeless was lying with
her. His death followed the next day
after tae griesome fln,l on the might Of
June %.
The stories OF morphine poisoning
were not confirmed at the inquest last
nfgat, This leaves the cause Open
for further surmises. The doctors
were not willing to state that NOR
prime was the cause Of death.
ohlef Shoemaker is of the opinion
that McNamare drowned his wife and
then committed suicide. Tue drown.
ing theory is partly strengthened by
the testimony of John Harold Brown
son of the dead woman. He said tlat
when he found MuNamare aud his
mother he thought they were asleep
He said that his mot1er's mir was
wet. lie had heard McNamare threat
en- the life of his mother.
Frank Schiager, father of the dead
woman, testified before the jury bni
he was not able to en1ighten 1T as tc
the awful ending ofafcNamaro aud his
wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
THE WET MEMBERS
SHOWED UP BUT
THE DRYS DIDN'T

OF tne offices in the Trust building
shortly after.
The drys and the vets will face the
issue squareIy next Tuesday nigh;
when council will sit as a license
court.
Mayor Nicely said tnls afternoon thar
he had hoped that to-day would have
ended the matter in regard to the
granting Of license but tle vets wonlG
not have it so, He also stated that
all the business men operating lawful
business places that required II
cense would not be disturbed for keep
ing open until they had chance u
procure a license. They will be pro
tected until council acts on the license
Issue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
!. c. WOODWARD.

On July 4th. at $40 a. m. the local
lodge Of the Woodmen of the World
will leave the local wharf on the |. G
Woodward for Morgautown to witness
the mveiling of the monhment of the
Wooimen of the World. AT 3:39 p
IN. sharp the excursion returning will
leave Morgantown and reach Fairmon,
before D u. m. The Sunday evening es.
cursion on July will leave the ioto!
wharf for Catawba at D. M. instead
OF 1880 u. nj. The fare for rouud trim
on tIe evening excursion will be IS
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
Mayor Neely Was
UnaUoidabEy
Detained

Again council failed TO have a meet
ing. The meeting that was to have
been held today at eleven O'Clock did
not materlalize. When the hour for
the meeting came 1--WE councllmen
were present, Councilmen Powell
Linn. Simon. Buckley and Robinson.
These councilmen stayed until eleven.
thirty o'clock.
On motion OF Councilman Powell.
the meeting adjourned until Tuesday
night at $3.50 o'clock, when council
will sit as a license court directly FOL.
lowing the regular meeting of conncl;
Councilman Robinson had a resOlu.
ton. prepared by the citizens of the
First ward. asking him not to vote for
the drink traffic in any form. but to
cast his vote against retail and whole
sale licenses for selling drink.
Flc First ward people went further.
They prepared petition which was
signed by %4G people. asking Council
man Robinson not 10 vote for license
10 sell intoXicants. The petitioners
stated that it he east his vote for
licensing the traffic they felt that he
had broken his promise to his constit-
uents.
Mr.. Robins0S stated that there ware
names on the petition that the same
persons in less than four week advis-
ed Aim to vote for licnnsc. nnd now
thoy are against it. Mr.. Robinson ask.
ed How am to know what to io?"
Chief Shoemaker was ins.r.ptel ia
notify all comeilmen that council
would sit as license court on next
Tuesday eyeHns.
Mayor Misses Train.
Councilman ]. l.. Hall notified Coun,
Gilman Linn. Simon and Powell last
night that Mayor Nicely missed con.
nectinn with lrair No. 55 at Rowlcs,
burg last evening and could not make
connection so as to reach This rily 70.
tho meeting called for eleven o'clock
The mayor requested that conncI!
snould meet this afternoon aL tHc
o'clock, thinking that his wlsncs would
be respected he came from Camp DAw,
son arriving here this afternoon NJ
1910 on train No. so. Councilman Hal!
asked the vets TO adjourn 10 meet Ms
afternoon. but they SCENE dio be tor
perversG to do so.
Three of the wet council knew last
night that there would not he Il meet
ing of council at eleven o'clock TO-DAY
and 1t is safe to presume that othe.
knew II as there was a csncds IN one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
FLUNKED AGAIN THIS MORNING
QUIET DAY AT
FEDERAL MINES
INDICATIONS ARE THAT EVERY
THING WILL SOON BE IN NOR.
NAL CONDITION

The men at Federal mines are en-,
ioying quiet day. There has been
little change in the strike condition.
The officials of the company think that
everything will be cleared ppwitntn a
couple of days.
The difficulty arose when the com
pany pnt in new mining cars. The old
cars were loaded at S5 cents per ear
The company allows the miners 50
cents per ear for the new cars, which
1t claims holds one and one-halF times
the coal that the old cars did. The
miners claim the capacity of the new
cars is twice that of the old ones and
that they lose 20 cents on every car.
There are no complications in the
strike the dispute is on the cars alone.
Some of the men are working today
and others will go TO work tomorrow,
Bert Frum and John Johnas. an Aus.
tran. were arrested today. 1t is said
that they were trespassing on the
lands of the company and were trying
to lntimldate other men Thomas F..
Tucker and Luther Cordray brought
the men to this city. They were plac.,
ed in jail and will be given hearing
this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
4 Children
WERE TAKEN TO HOME OF GOOD
SHEPHERD BY HUMANE OF.
FIcER eARTHoLoW.

Humane officer BartRolow took four
Weaver children to the home OF the
Good Shepherd at Wheeling this morn
ing. He got tae children from Mrs
Weaver last evening. There are sew
eral other cases that Officer Bartan
low is watching and In all probability
there will be either children that will
be provided with 4 better home than
they have.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
YOUNG Girl
HANGS HERSELF
MISS MARY MAXWELL, OF PROM
NENT poppRlpeE COUNTY
FAMILY DEAD.

eI4ARKSBBRG. June S0.-Mcagci
reports are received here OF the prora.
BILE suicide of Miss Mary Maxwell at
Blueatone fourteen or fifteen miles
from West Union Monday night.
Miss Maxwell was the eldest
daughter OF Leeman Maxwell, one of
Doddrlige county's wealt:llest farm,
ers and cattle raisew and her age
was about fifteen years. Her body
was found suspended from the limb
OF an apple tree near the Maxwell
residence in the early part of She
salght. a rope being used to accom-,
p1ish the deed. The cause could not
be learned. 4s.,. Il. R.sC.
An inquest was held over the body
yesterday.
Miss Maxwell returned about two
weeks ago from Mt de chnntcl.
Wheeling, where she attended school
last year Her aealth was good and
sie appeared cheerful. The parents
and friends know no cause for nor
act
The young lady was quite well
known in this county and had mqny
relatives in the county, especially The
MaSwells and the Bassols, ner moth
sr being a daughter of Henry Bassei
oI Lost Creek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
into Ditch
AUTO WAS HURLED WHEN GOING
AT RAPID RATE-PoElcE.
MAN KILLED.

03y United Press.)
NEW YORK, June 30.--PottcemNn
Thomas McEnroe was killed and i've
companions were badly nuut early this
morning when an atrto they occupied
was hurled In to ditch and oycrmrn-
Cd going fifty miles an hour along
Ocean avenue. The chauffeur was try.
Ing to avoid a pedestrian when the
machine sweryed and a wheel col
lapsed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
Body Of Woman
WAS FOUND IN CREEK THIS
MORNING - HUSBAND : AND
COMPANIONS ARRESTED.

IT3y UnItcU PreRs.) W
WHEELING. w. Va, June 3O.- The
body of Mrs. James Lucas, Of Fin
Grove, was found this morning in u
creek. -Four persons, including the
husband. are under arrest on suspicion
of her murder. The head. WIS mashed
to jelly and clothing Torn of. rhc
husband and three foreigners were
seen drinking in the house last hight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
New Ice Plant Rumor.

There Is a rumor afIoat today tnat
If the Falrmont Brewery Company is
granted q license to operate its phnt
that the ice department Of the COM
pany will go out OF business thus Ieay-
ing all OF the ice patrons to get t1eir
ice from the new plant over the river.
a new paase was given the license
question when it was reported that
one of tho councilmen who is for a
brewery license is-a heavy stocknold.
ers in the lee company In First ward.
When this rumor got well started
several people began TO discuss the
adPisabi!ity of new Ice plant for the
city. Mr. h. P. Musgravq, Councilman
G. F. Brand and several other sub.
stantlal citizens said they mad moaey
that they would put in a now plant.
1t is said Lhit the details for the new
plant will be worked out in a few
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
KILLED PARENTS
THEN HIMSELF
AWFUL TRAGEDY FOLLOWS SEP.
ARATIcN OF FARMER AND
His'WlFE.
tBy Uniled Press.

10y .t3Hite9 .fSFesS. ses, Z. " ~
DIES MONIES. Iowa. June 3O.call
rinLtttlepage, a Dallas county fa1pner,
who last night murdered his parents,
committed suicide early today when
pursued by a posse in . swamp near
his home. A bullet hole in. his mead
and q revolver found by his side were
the sight that greeted the posse.
His wife recently Obtained a divorce
and took the children and vent 10 lier,
parents to live. Littlepage contIau,
ally demanded their return and he
tragedy followed the fe efusaI.
Mrs II Bennett IS IN Greens.
BuFg, for d visit villa her sister.
MIS- James Bennett ana other led,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
!. S.
ARRIVES An AEI'spERP oil M a.y
10 VISIT IN lRoPE CATH
ERLNE WITH klER.

~ d lied VI
fSTWI'HP June 30 Mis-. Aaliis
and aaHgiter Kathefine. ar
'FiSed mere this rnotting on the stssin-
.er tialalapd Taey refused TO see ln.
sefsielgers. keepiag her desilnatiou
fseeret Tse mother saId they intei /.
ed, 70 inveI incognito during tbeir
y 70 ne Continent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
EXPLOSION ON ToRPEno eoAr.

tBy tihfted Pressl
NAl4LEo, Calf, June SO.-one
man is dying and five others seriously
hurt as the result of an explosion early
today aboard the torpedo boat HUI.
Thee explosion occurred at the Mare
Island Navy Yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
Traction Company Moves oftieeg,

The Fairmont Traction Company Is
moving it's Office from its present quar-.
ters to the building across the alley.
The company will have its Offices IN
the Coal Company building until t,r
new building is erected on the cor.
ner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
Tenn PROHIBITION
Law GOES EFFECT
AT Il O'CLOCK 10 NIG6I j
FIRST WARD
Is AROUSED
LEADING CITIZENS TAKE ACTION
ON MATTER OF GRANTING
BREWERY LICENSE.


A large number of First ward citf
2ens met at the public school build.
Ing last night and passed resolutions
showing that it was the sense of the
meetlDg to oppose the granting OF II.
cense to the Falrmont Brewing CON.
pany, The resolutions were address.
ed TO Counclqmen Morgan and Robin.
son.
The secretary gave out the following
report of the meeting:
A large aud enthusiastic meeting
was held by the First ward citIzcns
last night at the First ward school.
building, The meeting was hell In
the interest of nollcense movement
of the city. Reports have been going
that there Is a possibility of license
being granted to the Fairmont BrewS
ing Company to sell at Wholesale in
Fairmont. The citizens of the First
ward are opposed to such a move and
expressed themselves in no mistas.
able manner.
Mr.. Irons was elected chairman and
Rev. T. B. Lawler was elected secre-
tary.
; Addresse We're made By hfessrs
Grimes, Helmick, saurtieil sI-ins
Lawter, Wiley andsWaiier
ResPiutions were assn So an1
tltlons we're signed Shd taken y
FOR others to4sfgn.
The citizens of ths 4Ett ward foel
That their counctlmen are undet oblI.
cations to, vote against the idrinIS
tratlic in every form if there IS any
faltering or any backing down ttl tbs ]
time of oficrisis, the blame Will ils placed
Wherelt belongs and an indignant
constituency will be heard from
1t was voted that the secretary re.
port this meeting to the two laiIyI
papers.
Az the meeting last night the follow
Ing resolution WINS passed and -coplesI
were handed to councilmen, Morgan
and Robinson. The resolution reads;
Resolved, tnat we rs citizens OF the
First ward OF the city of Fairlnont, do
hereby express our decided conviction
TINT no concessions whatever sliculls
be made to those who are promoting
the interests OF the drink traffic iltour
city.
We are opposed 10 the granting of
license either retail or Wholesale and
we expect our councilmen 10 keep
their promises tous and vote against
granting license to saloons and also
against licensing the Fairnont Brew;
cry Company to manufacture beerand
sellSat Wholesale in this city.
The petition prepared at the meet
ing was circulated during the morn
ing hours contained BAG names This
petition was addressed to. Councilman
Robinson and was presented to him!
= no preamble 10 the petition reads.
FAIRNIoNT. w. VA.
June 80, 1909
To Mr. g. D., Robinson, councilman OF
the First wad Of the city Of Faig-
mont:
owing to-the report now clfculatiflk.
that yon are considering the atyisa.
billy OF voting to grant wholesale III
cense to the Falrnont Brewing coms
pany we do most earnestly request
that you do, not cast yopf vote 10 ii.
cease the drink ira titc i'm any Iorm.
We .feel that y yon do east Your vote
TO license the traaic that you bfediS
your promise tpgour constituents. re.
specttnlly submitted.
! y - q trs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
Cigarettes
GET KNOCKOUT BLOW IN COL
LEGEs so FAR AS D. K. PEAR
SON is CONCERNED.

.OSy United Press.)
CHICAGO! Jnne 30,-6nipersities
and colleges which permit STUDENTS to
smoke cigarettes viii receive no EN-
dowment funds from D. K. Pearson.
Inc multi,millionaire phnanthropist,
was the statement made today by
Lucy Page Gaston, hea4 Of the ana.
cigarette league. after a conference
with Pearson today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30

rs;fF. w. Simpson, of neulah. and
Mrs Sadie Moore, Of BlacksvilIe, are
the guests Of Mrs. Florence Powell, on
East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30
MlNERAL h.

cttAIBl5Flt mr..
Mineral copnfy coul
ing granted saioonkel
r Iinent and IseSser at IN
TO reselnd their former
fesalt mo liquor llce
Granted m Mineral counts
she dry atter July Is co'
payteu and Hishoif vote
coninissioner Gross.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-30

Fair tonlshl ana THU n
ing clondlnesa continue N.10
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-09

Of any Of the states, Is causing the IL
literacy Of the poorer classes to disap'
pear very rapidly, aud II is nov but
rare that one will find a hftcen year old
boy or girl who Is no, able TO read and
write, usually In both English and span
ish. The coming United states census
will show that there are a good many
sections ~ the country that are much
worse OF than New Mexico In the mat
tor ~ mitcracy.
Physically and mentally New Mexico
il now we'll equipped for statehood
and nny member Of congress who will
take the trouble to examine the facts
M they exist, will not fail to convince
himself that there is no reason for OPP
posing her admission except one OF
poli,ic.-Albuaueraue Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-09

permanent homes more favorable and
desirable in New Mexico than In the
states they previously resided In.
"There Ia under cultivation about g..
100000 acres, and about 100000 acres
are under irrigation, all producing an.
nually 100000, 900. We have still As,
100000 acres for public land entry,
and enough water supply to increase
the present irrigated area four times
Mt least and TO furnish 10000 horse.
power for industrial enterprises. Mil
lions Of dollars have been invested In
New Mexico on irrigation enterprises
by both public and private capital.
"whilc agriculture Is a great and
permanent o in this territory,
the stock industry comes mex us n
wealth producer. Over 100000 sheep
Craze on the ranges, which this year
produced $500, 900 worth Of wool and
1000, 900 muttons; we have a million
cattle valued at about 10000, 900; two
hundred thousand goats and half n
million horses and mules. Were stock.
raising our only resource we would be
able to support a large population and
a state government.
"our mines even in their initiative
stage Of development produce . 1000.
600 a year. Our coal fields cover n
million acres, and the present annual
production amounts 10 about $4,000,
600. Copper, zinc, gold, silver, tur.
quoise, cement, lead, lime clay iron,
aud other materials are mined in this
territory.
New Mexico has three thou.
aud miles u railroad, valued q, $780,.
O0O,0
awe have rapidly growing towns,
modern schools, churches, benevolent
aud fraternal societies, and a peerless
climate.
"Relying IN the pledges Of the two
great political parties Of the nation,
and on the sense Of justice aud "a
"~square deal" on the part Of the Amer.
lean people, New Mexico not only ex.
meets statehood from the coming SEES.
sion Of cor gress, but Is fully prepar.
ed. ready and ht for It,"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-09
THE RAPID PROGRESS OF AVA.
TON.

The fact that thirteen hundred aero.
planes were engaged in the aviation
contests recently at Rheims, and that
not a single accident Of Importance oc.
Cured, aud the further fact that IFS
miles were made at n single flight
against fve.cights Of a mile which
won first prize only two years n go for
distance. AS evidence 81 n progress
never before equalled in the develop.
ment " any radical invention or new
field of Investigation. The automobile,
which is itself n record breaker in the
matter Of rapid development, has al
ready been eclipsed in rapidity Of lie.
yelopment by this new element master.
Already there are half a dozen aero
plane factories In operation in France
and orders are coming in at an aston
ishing rate for the Bleriot monoplane,
which has become q favorite machine
with many, for its smaller, compact
form and on accouL Of its proven
flying qualities. Al recent tests, II
was proven that the American engi.
neer, as usual, was winner, boz for
speed and distance. So far no Ameri.
Fan factory has been able to put into
commercial operation, but there are a
number Of plans, and soon the demand
for aeroplanc- can be promptly filled.
Inside Of Il few months, IL the pres.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-10-09
some cRoPs

The rack which was placed Ia the post.
Office some time ago 10 accommodate
the farmers in their crop display i.
heavily laden ai the present time with
crops and products ~ various kinds,
which were raised by the farmers in
the immediate vicinity Of Roy.
Most everything grown successfully
in the east appears on the shelves At
the exhibit and the quality in mos,
eases 4. ~ good rs any state can boast
Of.
Below we give some Of the things
that appear nt the exhibit and We would
ask IL any better was ever grown on
new soil in any country. Red bccts
FIVE inches in diameter; fifty pound
watermclons, | pound sweet potatoes,
sugar cane and kamr corn, ten feet
high. aud many other things Of EXTRA
ordinary ilc-Spanish American.