davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Poles WILL
MEET ITALIANS
BIG CANE AT SOUTH SIDE PARK
IN FAIRMoNT ON eATuRDkY
AFTERNOON

The Poles OF MopoagaA viii play the
Italians Of Middleton al South side
Park next Saturday afternoon. TIE
tlne up o. the Poies y as follows:
Joe Eoneskey. catcher: Charles
schtmansk. pitcher. Nike Suknlan,
short stop; R Leckston, first base,
man; John Vingle second basettn;
Frank Snider. third 5aseman; sam
Peter, lett Geld; j. Rub!c. center field.
5. yinesky. right field; John vosnlh
utility; JOIN snider, manager.
The line up of bae Italians fol!ows:
Antonio Frasce. third baseman; Gni
sePpe Markin, second baseman; saliva
tore Lorer. first baseman; giuseppe
stroface, short stop; Francisco Folio,
pitcher; Antonio Nickolette, riga;
fielder Nicholas Bost.k, left fielder;
Giuseppe Bolan, center fielder; Fan.
cisco Mlgin, catcher; salvatore secra
ii, Giuseppe Mancince utilities; SALIVA.
tore Gross, manager,
Both catchers are known as CruIch
BoFh are minus a leg.
The blackhanders in a letter to the
! president of the Fairmont baseoau
association says thst they can bes;
any Italian or Polish team in tine State
AMI are equal to cope WITH the Falr
mont league team.
1t will be safe to go to this game as
all stllettos and reyolvers have been
lsia aside since the operation OF tue
johnson pistol toting law.
The umpires have not been decllc6
upon. 1t is likely that there will be
two on account Of the different lin.
! quistlc opponents. 1t may be that In.
terpreters will haye'to be employed to
make the decisions effective.
/ This will be a good game and enc
that will he worth seeing. TIE admis-
sion will be twenty-five cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Black Dart
RULES A STRONG FAvoRITE IN
POOL SELLING ON FEATURE
EVENT.

WHEELING, June 2s.-ln the owe
night pools Black Dart, the consistent
PAGER who stars to-day in the 2:12
pace, the feature event Of the card,
was backed on the boards. When the
pools opened on this event, Dart, sold
at 20 with the field at 10. The field
was composed of such horses as Mimic
and Vic McEwen, but went begging at
this price and the bookies were com,
pelleed to swipe Black Dart on the
list, Mimic, then was made first choice
bringing 10 and the field going at s
Several tickets were sold this way and
the race promises to be a hard ona be.
tween part and Mimic, as the latter
was well up at Fairmont on Jameson's
horse. A number were scratched and
the field will hardly compose over i've
racers-Mimic, Vic McEwen. Put Blacl
Dart and Dolerous May.
MisssPenn. the Maryland mare, wa.
made tvorIte in the ISIS tsot bring
Ing 10 while the fetd sold at 6. Til,
- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
In Society
comina From caIifornla.

Miss Wilma Boydston, VINO has spent
the past two years in California, last
week graduated from the department
for kindergarten Training in the State
Normal School at Los Angeles. This
course is a most thorough one and
only High School graduates are ad.
United and for this reason Los Angeles
ranks first in America for the com.
pleteness OF its kindergarten training.
Miss Boydston together with her mota-
er. Mrs. T. W. Boydston, who has been
in California for several weeks. and
her sister, Mrs. Canning Moore, will
arrive here early in July. Mrs. Moore
will spend some time here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
THE
LIVE STOCK.

cHIcAo. June 2S.-Cattle receipts
estimated 5000. Market strong to 1ce
higher Steers s5.5O07.S5; COWS $500
@5.25; heifers sS6O06.5O: bulls s84O
|.@525; calves s8.OoQ7.25; stockers
and feeders sS.SO95.25.
Hogs receipts estimated $4,000. Mar.
ket 5@1oc higher. Choice heavy $500
OSLO; butchers s7.9O@S.O5; light mix.
ed H.6O@7.75; choice light 1880
7.S5; packing $7.75S7.95; pigs $1,000
7.75; bulk of sales S7.SO@S.0O.
Sheep receipts estimated 10000,
Market for lambs strong; others weak.
Sheep $4.OO@5.5O; lambs $7.5O@S75;
yearlings $5.OO96.I5.
PITTsBuR. Pa. June 2S.-(Union
Stock Yards -Cattle receipts light;
lower. Choice sG.9O07.15; prime
.s5sa&6.so.
Sheep supply fair: lower. Prime
wethers s5.OO95.10; culls and common
$25odS.OO; spring lambs $5.OO97.75;
veal calves sz.5O9S.OO.
Hogs receipts fair; higher. Prime
heavies ss,SO9s.s5; mediums $500
$40; heavy workers sS.Oe@S.1O; light
yOrkers s7.5o@7.75; pigs $7.15S7.s5;
roughs s6.OO97OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YoRK.-Butter steady to firm;
receipts $500 pounds. Creamery spe.
elias 25hc@26 1ofioial 25h); cream.
cry extras Csc; do thirds to firsts 21c
@24h: State dairy common to finest
20e995; process common to special
1Sc02sh; western factory 1Sc621;
western imitation creamery frsts 22c.
Cheese easy; receipts SIS. State full
cream specials new 1skc@14M; do
common to good new 10c 912M skins
full to specials 2e@11.
Eggs stronger; receipts $40. state
Pennsylvania and nearby fancy select.
.ed white 2sc PEE do fair 4 choice 25S
OF; do brown and mixed fancy CSC
l@26; do fair to choice 2sSGs
western extra atsts 22Mc@as; ID
|atsts 21c@215s; do seconds 2ocd
.son southern 17s@so5E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
MOTHER FINDS
LONG LOST SON
WEALTHY WOMAN, ORDERING a
MEAL IN HOTEL RECOGNIZES
HER SON As WAITER.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-4Ms Rob
ent II. Burnham, OF Reno. New, and
several friends went to the Hotel As
tor hr afternoon tea. The party was
assigned to a tsble by the hea1
err. and a %nicelooking young waiter
WAS directed to take their order. AS
he came across the room; Mrs. Burn.
nam thought sac recognized something
familiar about the manner in whicl he
walked. but. as he wore moustache,
French iask:on, and s slight imperial.
she was not at all certain that she
had seen him before.
If the waiter recognized ner. ne
failed to give any sign Of It as ae
approached the table and stood. book
in hand, to take the order. AS soon
as he was out of sight, Mrs, Burhsm
signa1ed the head waiter. and he
went to her side.
what is the name Of that waIter?"
she asked.
Roberts, madam" he replied.
Are you quite sure?" asked Mrs.
Burnnam, doubtful again.
yes. madam. His name Is Burn
ham Roberts, and he has been acre
a year, 1 consider him one of or
hest walters"
While the meal was being served
Mrs. Burnham showed signs Of nsr-
vousress. until finally she felt COM
PEELED to retire to the sitttng-room
where she summoned the assistant
manager and begged him to send for
the waiter, Roberts" Of whose iden-
tity she mad suspicion.
Mr.. snyder. the assistant mans ger,
complied with the request, and Rob
erts' was sent for. He had hardly
entered the door of the room in which
Mrs. Burnham was waiting before his
calm demeanor gave way to one of
great excitement He rushed mp to
Mrs. Burnham, crying "Mother," and
this removed all doubts. Her mother
instinct had nos proved untrue. anil
she md again in ner arms the boy
she had been mourning as dead.
Young Burnham had come East to
seek his fortune IN Wall street. tie
had been plentifully supplied witt
money by indulgent parents, AMI for
a time he lived a gay life. With the
end of his money went the last Of
his friends, and then he went to
work as a waterfall he could find
to do-and ne became a very good
%aiter-"one of the best in the
house" the hotel manager said. In
the meantime. his father died, leav-
ing a large estate. His mother made
tfreless Efforts to find him for moa;hs
but without avail until yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Jury Sat
Continued from Page oue.l

tiles is this:
That Eastman was badly in need OF
money; that he had probably been.
getting money from Mrs. woodfI Tor
some times that he undouBsedly hnew.
something Of her past lit. and taaf
ne had been discriminating her; that
he attempted to continue this pTae-
tfce and that the woman rebeiled, IN
timating that she, too. had found out
certain things about Eastman and
that If driven to 1t. w%ouldlexnose hin.
Suicide Before Prison. s
Eastman's dread Of serving a terla
in the penitentiary Is well known his
wife has said that he told her n
would rather commit suicide ths
confined In prison. Tae pawnfug 81
the 1ewelry, the authorities set down
to the desire of Eastman 10 get ava
When cornered, the man decided I'D
his race had been run andt6athe d
better make an end to an.
An Interesting development vest
day was the dndfng 81 tae scrs
letter in the crac1s 81 bungalow
floor. Little q sense could be male
OF the fragment but the @ritsng wss
identified as fhat 81 Mrs WcoaI
The letter eyfdenty sBoht
visit Of some one to some place
.chaperpnI or not as SIZE saw
Whether Or NOT the ettef could ha
had any bearing upon lie
was NO way Of telling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
NorlcE.

Effective June list and continues
until October 1st freight aouse at
Falrmont, W. Va, will be closed at
noon on Saturdays and no l.. c. L,
shipments will be received after That
dour. NO shipments, excepting per.
tshable freight win be delivered after
that hour. All concerned should ar.
range their out bound and in bound
shipments accordingly.
Yours truly, -
J. w. sTIFFLER, Agent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
entertained at Whist.

Mrs. samuel Leeper entertained last
evening with a c~harmingly appointed
whist party, honoring her house
guests, Misses Bessie Chancellor and
katherine Morris, Of P%arkersburg, and
Miss Nellie Peppers, of Burnsville. six
tables were occupied at whist and a
most delightful evening was.spent, At
the conclusion Of the games, refresh
ments were served and prizes awarl-
ed to snose making the highest scores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Mr.. Malone M
GENERAL MANAGER OF w. Va.
BRANCH CONSOLIDATION
COAL COMPANY is
VERY SICK.

Mr.. Lee L. Malone, general manager
of the West Virginia branch OF the
coasolidation Coal Company, is very
i'll at his home on Fairmont ayenue.
Mr.. Malone has not been well for
some time suffering from stomach
trouble. Recently Ne was taken mich
worse. He is being kept quiet anu
only the members of his family are
permitted to see him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
SHOPS GO ON FULL TIME.

Pennsylvania Railroad Employees to
Work 10 Hours Daily.
PTTTsBURG. June 2s.-orders have
been issued to employees Of the Pena-
sylvania railroad shops at Verona that
after July 1 the working hours will be
10 daily. instead of eight, as has been
the case for several months. In add!.
ton they will be asked to work five
hours on Saturday.
This is the first occasion since the
industrial depression began two years
ago that the shops have been put on
full time. 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

Presents Amendment 20 eoosllsoton
IN the senate.

WAsHNGToN June 1a-A io'ai
pfopc ncome tax
mndmea 5astiti5a was
ported 70 the ssaat Nr. Aiae.ta
rom he anancs eommitte Ssd 5rlce.
JED pc p5nted md i a sae tasl
Ths proposed aneaam fs
lows.
Article XVI rne eonsr asi
have power toiay and coileettax "a.
incomes from whatever source
ed without app5rtlunment amor
several States and without
any census CT enumeration
Mr. Aldrich SAID lie thnught
amendment might be passed s
senate without debate but Mr. BSf5h
replied that he could not give his q
sent until the income tax ameudnt q
to the tariff bill should be disposed
Mr.. Aldrich made no further etiort ID
obtain action.
Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
IS field is composed Of some class

field is composed of some classy
trotters.
Mallow Boy is picked to win the
9:22 pace which will. be the largest
filled race of the day. The Ohio
horse sold at 10 while the field tickets
went at IL. Some brisk betting was
done on this race. The pools ure
sold at the Wheeling turf exchange
by A. POhlman & Co, of Cleveland, ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Expected Home Tonight.

DR.. and Mrs. Leroy D. Howard, who
We're married last week, are expected.
home tonight from their wedding
Journey. DR.. and Mrs. Howard. will
be at the home of DR.. and Mrs. E. ".
Howard on Maple venue until their
residence on Maple avenue is really
for occupancy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

Washington, Pa. In Wheeling Miss
Joliffe attended commencement ut NJ.
DeCaantal and at Washington. Pa,
she attended the w. and ]. Commence
ment. At the lstter place she was the
guest Of her brother, Vaughn Jo,life,
who is a student at the college.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

scrabbing and cleaning IS alright as.
ar as II goes, but IT does mo- 60 far
enough. Finish the Job with Fairniont
Paints, One IS cent can viii do won.
lers- For sale by Messrs Reeves q
Sleming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

SOMEBODY win secure the
best bargain to be found in to-dsyf
ads. Haven't you some ambition to b.
aat personf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Married at Oakland.

Mr. J. B. Wells, of New England.
and Miss Mabel satterfteld. Of Bell
view, went to Oakland, Md, yesterday
moaning and e united in marriage.
The marriage ceremony was perform
eddy Rev. ]. 3. Workman. They were
accompanied to Oakland by Mr.. z. c.
Wells, brother Of the groom. and But
len satteraeld, brother of the bride.
The newly married couple returned
hereilast night on the 10: S5 train. Mr..
Wells Is a trusted etnploye OF the Fair.
mont Coal Company and is a steady,
inahstrious young man, while mis- bride
charming and amiable young lady.
Their many friends Join in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29
Mis- joIIM Home.

Miss zoe JOHN has returned from
aseyesal weeks ylelt 70 wheeling and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-29

J Waller
srIai Bank. and
Hamilton
re interesta
ca Friday las
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06

wooden mill at Chippewa Falls has
been started The improvement will
cost $4,000.
The Columbia Silica company has
begun operations on its new sand and
lime brick plant in Columbia county.
1t is hoped to start the factory within
the next ninety days.
The machinery Of the Fond du Lac
Rug company has been purchased by
F. II. La Ronde and will be installed
in the factory of the Portage company,
thus increasing the weaving capacity
Of the company.
The carp fishermen have started
work at Beaver Dam lake and the in
dications are that the fishermen will
do well at it again this season. One
crew got thirty tons of fish in one
haul recently.
Sheep shearing with gasoline
power has been going on at the farm
Of w. c. Wilson, Spring Prairie since
February, three machines being used
and about 10000 sheep have been
handled thus far.
A saleratus factory was operated
on Rock river at PipersYille, fifty
years ago. A part Of the foundation OF
the building has been found. William
Forncook, who resides in WATERFOWL
worked in the saleratus factory and
says the product made just as good
biscuits as are baked with the COM
mercial artic sold today.
La Crosse is in the way of becoming
a large cattle shipping point with big
river boats as the means of transport
tation. A project is On foot by down
river parties to establish a river trans
portation company between up-rlver
points and Dubuque, Iowa. The main
business Wi be carrying live stock
to Dubuque.
President F. P. Glenwood a. Glen
wood, Wis, has sold his interest in
that institution and will go to Ba d.
win, Wis, to become president OF the
Bank Of Baldwin, now recognizing
The Bank Of GIenwood has also been
reorganized. D. G. COlIidge, who is the
Dunn county representative in the as
sembly and cashier Of the Bank of
Downing will be cashier.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06
DOM ES TIC.

John ThaW DennistOn, manager of
the Star Union line of the PennsyI-
vania railroad, died.
Ellis Roberts of Utica and James
BOyland OF Canandaigua were killed
in an automobile accident at Roch-
ester, n. y.
Peter VI. Miller, father of four
teen children, committed suicide He
was i'll and told his wife that he
could no longer take care Of so
large a family. The widow is des-
titute.
Forty thousand dollars damages
were awarded the pIaintiff by a jury
IN the United States circuit court
in the libel suit of Samuel Demp-
ster OF Pittsburg against Colonel ".
d. Mann and Town Topics Publish
ing company Of New York.
Miss Elizabeth J. Tracy. for twenty
years a public school teacher in New
York, who disappeared from her
home on April :, is believed by her
friends to have been ore OF two wo-
men VINO committed suicide on the
Cunard steamship Lucania.
Because George Jones, while play
ing spanked him. Charles Alexander.
nine years old. shot and killed him
al heokuk, Iowa. Jones was to have
married Mrs. Lena Hammond. the
boys aunt The boy declares he
did not know. the gun was loaded
The Kenosha Gas and Electric com.
pany has notified patrons OF p general
cut in rates for electric power. The
new rates have been submitted IN the
state railroad commission with p nIan
nor a general downward revision Of
the rates for Gas. During the last two
weeks announcement has been made
shat a new gas company will ask p
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06
FUR ENLARGEMENT
OF CAPITOL PARK
Madison, May

manson, May ).
In the senate yesterday but little
was done beyond the adoption of the
joint resolution providing for a special
committee to report to the next legis-
lature on the ACCESSIBILITY of charging
the capitol park. The committee is
to take into consideration the entire
situation relative to the setting Of the
capitol building and its surroundings.
The Burke bill, IT'S, to regulate the
peddling Of medicine was killed, its
object being covered in another bi l.
The Ledvira bill, 735a, by which
county boards outside of Milwaukee
may pay from 5000 to $1,000 for dis
trict attorney to carry on investiga-
tons, was concurred in.
The Fairchild bill, 1878, providing
for better care of dependent children,
was advanced.
The committee on judiciary report
ed in a number Of minor bills and
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment the B aine joint resolution for
amending the constitution, creating a
state board of pardOns. Two other
resolutions relating to the extension
of time for municipal bonds were adj
versely reported. their ends being
covered in other measures. Two au-
tomobile bills went over.
There were but six senators in at
tendance, Bird, Blaine. Browne, DON
aid, James and SanbOrn. Senator
Donald presided.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06
CIVIL. WAR IN
PROMISED LAND
ZION CITY IN THROES OF REBEL,
LION-OVERSEER VOLlVA
KEEPS CLOSE GUARD.

Chicago, May Civil war is in
prospect for Zion City, the suburb
whose identity as the promised
land" was discovered by its founder,
the late John Alexander DoWie Seven
special policemen were sworn in yes
terday to prevent the municipal Of
ficers elected recently by the indie
pendent faction, from taking off the
po icemen who were sworn in al the
request Of Overseer Voliva, whose po-
sitiOn is threatened by the independ-
ents.
The strictest vigilance around the
city hall and the fire department sta
ton is maintained Voliva has given
orders hat no independent officer
shall cross the threshold of the build
ing. A week ago he prevented the
he. ding of a meeting OF the newly
elected city council
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06
UNCLE SANS DEBT
KEEPS GROWING
FOR TEN MONTHS OUTGO EX.
CEEDs INCOME BY
$92, 405,o 900.

Washington, May 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
the debt, less cash in treasury, to be
81 OPS, 983,923, an increase for the
month of $3,2O7,3 1903.
Receipts for April were $52,0l5,974,
$55,O5O,620; receipts
from customs were $28,O3160O, and
from Internal revenue SIS 1886
This is a falling off of about $600,000
in the receipts from customs com
pared with March, and a decrease of
81 100000 in internal revenue. For
ten months of the present fiscal year
the disbursements exceeded the re
ceipts by $92 4O5,O0O,
The deficit for one year ago was
nearly $52,000,OO0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-05-06

be called by the governor next winter. |
The committee on roads and bridges
reported to the assembly the Jones
bill providing for state highway COM /!
mission. cooperation with the coun-
ties and towns in the construction of |
good roaCs, and carrying an appropria-
ton of S400 900 annually for state aid
IN the building Of model highways
immediate y after the repor, on the
bill, Mr.. Reynolds submitted a sub
stitute. 1t provides for the election
of county highway commissioner by
the county board to oversee all road
construction in the county, and the
leVying of a special tax which with
the addition OF any regular road funds
shall amount 20 one-half of the cost
OF any main trave.ed highway i'm
proved. In December of each year
the county highway engineers of the
several counties shall make a report
TO the state treasurer OF the number
Of miles OF main travelled highways
constructed and shall state the amoun-
of money expended on the work.
The state treasurer shall then forward
to the treasurer of the county an
amount equal to one-third of the lotal
cost OF construction. For the purpose
OF carrying out the provisions OF the
bill an appropriation of 100000 is
provided
Mr.. Chapple, speaking in behalf of
n of Wisconsin,
orous effort in the assembly to save
from indefinite postponement his bill
requiring every mich COW in the state
to be examined for tuberculosis
He was supported by Mr.. Onstad of
Dane, who presented a mass of sta
ustics to show that approximately II
per cent of the cattle IN Wisconsin
are affec ed with tuberculosis
The measure was opposed 0y
Messrs. Bich.er and Kull, who main
tanned the people of the state are rot
yet ready for a general test. The
tubercuIin test now used is not relia-
BILE, Mr.. BichIer claimed
Another spirited debate ensued
over the Irvine bill providing for by
gienic instruction in he schools to
prevent the spread OF contagious dis
eases.
Mr.. Irvine made a lengthy argu-
ment for the bill and he was support,
ed by Messrs. Hoyt Reynolds, Bar
nett and b. H. Cady. Messrs. Ham
brecht and Dorner led the opposition
To ha y,,aoL,r,,a