davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
ARMY. OF THE CUMBERLAND.


CHATTANOOGA. Tenn; Oct. Ia
The blue army again invaded the
home eof the. gray soldiers today to
live over again the glorious avs Of the
past. The Confederates of Tennessee
Joined In giving a glad welcome to
their former, enemies. and the "Yanks|
rectprocatsd, the good feelings Of the
Johnny Rebs." As one Of the, invad-
ery expressed It, 1--WE are all gray
uoSES !s, y TIE occasion of the invasion
I'd. th1S adndaf reunion Of the Army OF
the EEsst1sthbeftGhd. A business meeting
GEE Q slts morning, and the after:
IStSSSftla 6F5ted to Visiting Lookout
i SiRdSl1ft Sai IsisFIony Ridge and other
! baEEiefg td9g.Rhd. points ( Of Interest
fIOaf! 96a6ifH1gl tton Gardner. Of. Aiichi'
faaaN fIfR deEiFt "a the annual oration >to'
EHRSHeF P6SInatf i ~. x K : S,s[:,
psR86 III Rh FstHR6siness Meeting will: b.
hsff7 td5HR1fbtro% morning, and the at
Ft eltnb 56S65a WiliSbe devoted to an excur'
sion 'chtcamauga battlefield The
q efntSaeelfths Ohio, Turchin's Brigade
ana t15ta4f Organizations will hold re
unf6ns4 Y III their own during theseneral
4E8unibSHls'iE9e
l. t,SSN[.sS3 rfs. Esr 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
Baptist. ASS: cation
:" f,Gn ttnuad rom PAGE ,One.) =

si6n of west virginia. Bapttsts. !.
| fFxtenSive repairs have been. male
finf3he .Barst ;Baptist church. 1.-The; en-
tire buiIding, auditorium, lecture room
and: SUNDAY school room; have beeA
ra,decorated, carpeted, and. eyeryt1ihne
ii now in readiness for the sessions OF
the association. <,:.s {, g.. ',,s~--' ;.
: The main sessions Of the sassocia'
tton, will: be. heidi in the First Baptist
Church at the corner Sof First street
and Walnut avenue. while other ses!'
sionsiwi be held in the NJ: e. Church
south, and the CHRISTIAN: chdrcfesi
both these denominations having kind
" rendered the use OF their churches
for the sessions OF The association: :
The Ministers F'raternal Union OF
west virginia. will open the associa-
ton tonight with AN Interesting pro-
gramme. The devotional exercises
will be conducted by Rev. LIE. Peters
Of Carksburg. Rev. 3. D. stelle'
pastor at CIarksburg, will deliver an
address. on 'Pastors Care Of His. In.
ner life" ANDREW. WE. Henry, pas
tor Of the. First lcnurc1 at Parkers'
burg, viii speak on The Pastor in
Preparation for His Pulpit Work.
The omcers Of the Ministers FrateF-
nal Union are president, Rev. n. l..
wood, pastor at Huntington; Rev. G.
L. Trawin. pastor at Upland. Pa
Formerly pastor at Grstton; vice pres
4dent, and Rev. J. W. Cammack, sec
rotary and treasurer !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
.iarocK.;iHoLnERs, MEETINa.

. A meeting of the stosHholders Of
Fairmont and Northern Traction Com.
pany is called to be held at the once
OF A. B. Fleming. in the City Of Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
on the goth day Of October. 1909, at
eleven o'clock q. m. for the purpose
of ratifying an agreement: entered
into between the directors Of said
Fairmont and Northern, Traction Com,
pany, and C. L. Shaver for the PUT
chase Of said FaIrmont and Norther4
Traction Company Of the: said Shaver
OF certain property rights privileges
and franchises.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
WALTON MILLER,
Secretary Fairmont and Northern
Traction Company. S0dA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13

.sltbscrtbe forIt 90 west vlrEInlaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
B. & .. Railroad
SDauy. xDaly except Sunday. Esun
. DAY only. -
FAIRMoNT. W. VA

sehsAuIe Effective May 80. 1909:
- EaathouRd.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA ana NEW YORK.
No. 8, s3:26 a. m: No. ~. "1:36 p
M; No. 4, ''s: so p. m. (local to Graf
ton.
oUMBERnAND ACCOM-. No. g. z7:Oo
GRAFTON ACCOM- No. To, '1O:b1 a.
Westbound.
For, COLUMBUS and CHICAGO. No.
n; e2:24,a. M; No. III '1:25 p. m.
For WHEELING. No. 2, '2:24 a. M;
No. II, S7:45 q. m. (locaD; No. II.
s1:25 p. m. tlocai) l No. 3d. 's;os p
m. =.
Monenaa Division.
For. CLARKsBuRG. leave No. 3 x7:1o
/ q. M; No. q xs:46 p: M; STRIVE, No
4 8, O7:ss.a. m.aNo., 5, x4:t5 p. m.
4Falrment, MoFsantoNm and Pttt'e"r1
b. +'..' '1rinct. -.
a Ip:D0 p. NJ; eErl'e' w. 0A'
. q. m. So. -
For IcoNNHrISV1LLE- and PITTS
burg, leave, No. 1. $500 a. m: No
8 x7:4O L. M; No. 81. '2:15 p. m;
arrive. No. so, "1:1o p. m; No. 2
x7:Io p. M; No. 4, xs:40 p. M; No
es, GI0:05 p. m.
For MoRGANTowN, leave No. 90
Depart, No. 2o1. $500 a. M: No. 2oS
400 p. M; arrive, No. 200, S:56 q
M; No. 2o2, $40 p m.
~ PawPaW Branch.
Daily except Sunday.
Depart, No. so1, isIeo a. M; No. 2os'
400 D.. M; aIftvee. No. 200. s:65
M; No. 20e, $40 p. m.
4sttbscribe Tor me West vlrEtnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
Anlh ~ Grand Jury.

- Squire Thompson, OF Shinnston, yes
terday, afternoon held John BurIocK;
Howard Carmeans and Rufus Vidanti
h answer the Harrison county grand
Jury on:a charge of ptrlolnlng beer.
trhb IL andis.Harris hounds worked on.
6His case. and according to- b and o.
1faeer j., A, Selvey the tIogs;dtd great.
work, ~ -. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
Here for .ErereIses.

Here for Exercises
Miss rLessie Underwood. graduate
OF. the school, who is. now located at
tinfoptowns; Pa, arrived here to-day to
attend the Ordination. exercises this
evening. S~%i ="
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13

Some business mon ara still getting
printing done out Of town but they
have no excuse for that now. We print
500 good business sTzn envelopes for
ESQ. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13

n the price is too nigh. even adNer'
Using VIII not sell your property-or
OUGHT NOT TO. .a.@s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
Mon Patfents ,AdmItted.

New Patients ,AdHmIttSu.
Among the patients recently admit
ted are Henry Ho1land, of Fairmont;
las. AfcWilliams, of this city, who was
injured in falling Saturday night;
Mrs. John Evans. of 14th street; MT
IS. e. Layman and Chas. SyPult, OF
New England.
mrs. M. Ne, Benson has. been re-
Gently 'diSmissedt and Sam Merrill has
returned TO mis-, home in PittSburg.
-, Miss nj cIunu Called Home.
Miss Lillian McCaung, trained
nurse! has been called to- her nome at
Cdwan by the serious Illness of her
sister. Miss Forsythe has taken. charge
tof Miss meetings.: case at Paradise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-13
III V5EI.
(Continhed ,frdlnE Page one,l

-av.s
/ THE class is known AS the Howard
Kendaq1 Class. named in compliment
to- DR.. Edward w. Howard and Mrs.
Kendall /; q former head nurse at the in
stttIftion and under whom the class
spent the hrst year of. service.
The programme for the evening Is
q ovestare& -Receptsont'. I. :schIepesrell
Omen's Orchestra
PRAYER. - REV. G. D.. Smith
setecticn-"The Prince of To
night. y, 49, -. =. =: -. Howard
omeas orehestra
Address to, Graduates. ..-.-......
49,. DIT. II. w. Howard
Presentation OF Diplomas.
-:.....,.... President L. G. Race
IdJ1l-"Echoes Of Love-. .Taubert
',st -Omen-s Orchestra
Refreshments
Following the programme an 1ntor.
NAL reception will be held In the
Libraries where the graduation exer-
ctses VIII also take Place: To-day tne
nurses have been, occupied in arrang.
ing the ffbraries for the event. Au-
tumn leaves preduminate in, the deco
TaESons, and the library has the ap-
t1earance OF an October wood. The
class colors, black. and light blue,
which are also. the colors OF DR..
Hdward's Alma Mat6r. the Jefferson
Medical College in Philadefphia, also
play a prominent part in the coIoa
scheme. . - -.
The exercises will be attended By
the friends of the graduates WHO have
recently Z; received handsomely en-
stazed J dDvitattons announcing the
event. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
0. i. Working
For AggieS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Nov. 17-After their somewhat
disappointing showing in Saturdays
game Coach Forbes men realize they
are up against it hard and every one
from Captain Clark down is putting
his shoulder to the wheel to bring the
bunch into shape for the two remain
ing games against o. A. c. and Wash
fngton. On these two contests will
depend Oregon's place in the 1909 hall
of football fame Idaho showed up
several rough spots in the varsity and
it will take strenuous work this week
to have them polished off for Fridays
struggles with the Aggies.
In the Washington game the Cor
Wallis bunch showed they had the
fighting spirit and Oregon will have
TO exert herself to the limit to defeat
them. Reports come from Corvallis
that the team has all koinds of con-
fidence in Sol Metzger, the Pennsyl-
yania coach, who has instifled a do
or die spirit into them.
Doing Roman Stunt.
Like the old Romans they have taken
the words, Oregon must be de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

stroyed" and have written them on
the classroom blackboards throughout
the college, so the whole school could
work with the sole purpose of tumbl-
ing the lemon and yellow colors
The early season confidence here
about the o. A. C. game is giving way
to a feeling that the varsity will have
to fight hard and cannot hope to win
by an overly large score.
Secret practice with night signal
drill is still being continued and new
plays are nightly being given to the
team. One regular lineup is being
worked so the men will become famil-
lar with each others ways, instead Of
shifting the men as was Forbes early
season policy
Tomorrow Gordon Moores, Jack La
tourette and Frank Templeton will ar
rive to help Forbes put on the finish
ing touches. This trio of old Oregon
stars are veterans and know the
game from A to z. Then, too, Captain
Clark will be back in the game by
Friday, and will assist materially by
pmting, running interference and in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

In wears to come when the football
experts are discussing the merits OF
the different star kickers the name OF
Cunningham, Princeton's clever half
back and sensational toe artist VIII
ALWAYS be mentioned. When the value
of the field goal was reduced from four
to three points last winter many were
inclined to believe that this move
would discourage goal kicking. Such
is not the case, however, and the man
with the educated toe Is as mucn
feared now as he ever was. SeVerai
times this season Cunninghams boot
inc has been instrumental in helping
the Tigers to win over their opponents.
In the game against Fordham UNI
versity it was heady work ON the part
of tho clever toe of Cunningham that
saved the Tigers from being piaveo
20 scoreIess tie. With but rev
minutes left to play in the second haiI
90 Tho game Princeton recovered the
ball on a tumble. Cunningham was
called upon to drive the oval over Tue
crossbar for the three points tha'
meant saving his team from the igho-
,,,;nv If tie with supposedly weak
o,oven and he was equal to the
task In the game with Yale the $40
os watch Cunningham ana ms
faa"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
TENNIS
WR STING
RACING
BOAING

intention of meeting all corners it could
be arranged to have Kaufman and
Barry take him on in California. Both
Los Angeles and San Francisco would
no doubt be anxious to stage the bouts.
Before Jeffries went to Europe Billy
Delaney, who was managing Kaufman
at the time. signified his willingness to
pit his man against the big fellow in a
finish fight, offering as an additional
inducement to bet $4,000 that Kauf-
mann would win. jeff, as was to be ex-
pected, ignored the challenge. Since
then Kaufman has been defeated by
Johnson and it may be that he doesn't
entertain as high an opinion of him
self now as he did at the%ime he was
challenging Jeff. But even So he might
be induced to face the big fellow six
A)unds provided he considered the COM
pensation justified the effort if he
failed to stay the limit.
Barry Is a big, rough, tough fellow.
who might be willing to go six rounds
with the retired champion. But. be
that as it may, he would no doubt want
a snug little sum in case he lost, which
Jeff would hardly consent to pay him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
Jeff In Battle
Trim Right Now

the opposite view and believes that
such men as AL Kaufman, Jim Barry,
Tony Ross and Jack O'Brien could be
induced to give Jeff the desired try
outs. Jeff does not hesitate to say that
he feels certain of his ability to stop
any one of the men named in six
rounds.
At any rate, he is willing to pay lib
orally if he fails. But" observed Jeff,
"where would I be allowed to meet
those men?"
Jack O'Brien announced a few days
ago that he would be willing to take
on either Jeffries or Johnson in a six
round bout in his home town, but II
is surmised that the Shifty O'Brien
would insist on handling the show, and
that if given his way about 1t there
would be nothing doing in the knockout
line. Jeff, as a matter Of course, would
not agree to any such terms. The prob
abilities therefore are that there'H be
nothing doing between Jen and the
Philadelphia. AS for Kaufman and
Barry. they would probably be willing
to go on their merits provided OF
course. there was something in it for
them if they lost. Neither. it may be
.ss,rad would care to face the big fell
low with the proviso that theye would
he M money unless they stuck the stip-
ulated number of rounds.
Might Induce Kaufman.
IF Jeff does go on the road with the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

Now that Tommy Hueston has re-
gained his title as pool champion the
st. Louisan is after another honor on
which he relinquished his hold some
time ago-that of three cushion bill
lard champion. He recently hurled
a challenge at De Orc, the present
holder of the title, and it is more than
likely that the pair will meet after
De ORC finishes his games with Fans
in Denver. The recent match between
Hueston and John King for the title
was one Of the best ever, seen in Kan
sas City, Mo- Hueston is unquestion
ably one of the best cue artists the
game has ever produced. He has de-
feated such men as De ORC, Keogh,
Clearwater, Sherman, Weston and all
the cracks who have held the pool
cham pionship. He also bears the dis
tinction of having held both the pool
and three cushion billiard champion
ships at the same time. He lost both
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
Great Football Stars
Who Worked In Paris

were the best pair that Yale had until
helped make Gordon Browns all con-
Quering team of 1900 such a powerful
scoring machine. The latter tWo's part
was particularly effective for they were
the main driving force in the tackle
back formation which ground opposing
defenses to pieces.
Then came Hogan and Kinney, two
tackles at Yale, cast in Herculean
mould. Kinney was not the star Ho-
gan was, but with his strength and size
fitted in well with the gigantic Yale
line of 1902. Cults and Blagdon, Har-
ward tackles on Campbelrs Harvard
eleven of 1901 were a powerful pair,
both brawny, heavy men, but active
were like unto a barn door. Blagdon
didn't have the reputation of Cults,
but in less snowy fashion he did the
work. Hillebrand and Church at
Princeton teamed at tackle on the 1896
team, a strong and we'll balanced or
ganization, and were a pussant pair.
So were Lee and Holly of Princeton,
an earlier day pair of tackles. Waters
and Newell Of Harvard who played
tackle together in the old Springfield
days, were a wonderful capable all
around pair Waters a first class man
and Newell as good a tackle, combin
ing strength, speed and head work, as
ever played the game.
numerous. Heffelfnger and Morrison
at Yale nearly 20 years ago were
mighty men in the center of the line,
both over six feet, spare of build, but
fleet and resolute and strong, getting
over a great amount of ground and
into all the plays. Heffelf1nger as
guard stands alone, and his partner
was a lesser light, not, however, be-
cause he really was not first class, but
because Heffelfinger was his contem-
porary. At that time Riggs and Whee-
Ter were playing guards at Princeton.
They were corkers, too, and it was
battle of the giants when they lined
up against Heffelfinger and Morrison.
Brown and Sheldon at Yale in 1900
made a couple of guards who were the
best pair at Yale since Heffelfinger
and Morrison. They, too, were giants,
both over feet inches and indie
fatigable workers. Glass and Goss
came two years lated and left their
mark Goss was a man of great
strength, not with the technical ability
or agility of the famous Glass, but who
rose to great things with a crack guard
strong men when Edwards and Crow
dis, guards at Princeton in 1897 played
against Chadwick and Brown of Yale.
Edwards and Crowds were both over
200 pounds, big physically and in foot
ball ability. They were the biggest
pair of guards Princeton ever had, and
Edwards was as fast as he was big. He
carried his bulk down under kick
like tackle.
Some Big Pennsylvania Pairs.
Pennsylvania has had some pairs of
guards of exceptional ability most
noted being Wharton and Woodruff and
Hare and McCracken. Each of these
four men was strictly first class, and
effective. The guards back play of
Hare and McCracken was juggernaut
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
Monument to Troops.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 17.-In
the presence of the governor and other
state officials of Massachusetts. Miss
Lena M. Remington today unveiled the
shaft erected in the National Gene
terry here in memory of the officers and
men of the Bay state who lost their
lives in the department Of the gulf
during the civil war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

partner, Greenway; could diagnose a
play better than any end before or
since and was sureness itself in tacn-
ling and was efficient enough of his
own account to bring the pair up to q
high standard
Harvard's best pair of ends were
Hallowell and Cochrane of the victor
ious 1898 eleven and Campbell and
Bowditch of the powerful 1901 team.
Hallowell and Cochrane were built
alike, tall and rangy, and of equal abil :
ity. Their team play was great Camp
bell surpassed Bowditch He was a
scintillating star, but Bowditch was
good, too, and did not merely shine in
his associates reflected glory
Princeton had in Poe and Palmer two
small ends who were so fast and sure
that they made up for their slightness
of weight. Both smashed intrepidly
into interference, and Poe was a Won
der at weaving in and getting to his
man. Scarlet and Lavene of Pennsyl-
vania were a swift and capable pair
and at Fordham they think with rea-
son that this years pair, Mccarthy and
Mccartney, neither big man, are
about as good as they come.
Similarity in lacking.
Similar conditions are found in the
tackle positions. One star pairs off
with another. 1t was SO Is years ago
and now. Where there was a Wallis
at Yale there also was a Winter 1t
was close between them as to which
was the better. They were clean built
fellows, symmetrical rather than beefy
and both exceptionally proficient at
breaking through and fast in getting
down under a punt. They played on a
sequence of strong teams at Yale. They
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

-. oftan as to be worthy Of note it
honnaned in football that one I'M
all, good player has had a team
a position mate as good or nearly so
&c himself. If so, so much the better
tho team. so much more likely the
...orsa if ephemeral joys of victory. In
Aha frequency with which there have
-, q good pair of ends, good pair
= +oolIes. a good pair of guards or a
oood pair of halfbacks-the adjective
-,o,,1d he strengthened to fine or splen-
did anyway above the ordinary-on
.oo,o one team one of the two may be
,.o++or solely through the example of his
r,ote or else the pair just happened to
eonrish contemporaneously.
Football sharps cannot associate
Henry Of Princeton from Davis. These
+,,o were fellow ends at Princeton and
+ba most able pair of outfiankers Mas
.o,, aver had. Seldom do two players
. rearlv matched in ability happen to
strike the same team at the same time.
HOW fleet they were, how vigilant, how
deadly in tackling, how hard was 1t to
t,rr their ends. And Shevlin and Raj
forty of Yale. There was pair OF
finished ends for you, fleet and strong
and tireless and fearless, masters of
+bair positions and when they gripped
MAJ, he went back toward his own
goal
Flung Back Over Own Goal.
We remember once seeing Shevlin
ord Rafferty, hit a man together and
a,rg him back over his own goal line
for safety Shevlin and Rafferty, and
Davis and Henry played opposite one
another and they gave an exhibition of
end plav in 1892 as isn't seen once in
IA Years. Yale had another great pair
in Hinkey and GreenWay of the early
,0Os Hinkev never had a superior, pos
sblv never an equal. He outshone his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
BUILDING and Loan Meeting.

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. Ito codify
the present statutes relating to their
business into a uniform law is the
purpose Of the meeting today Of the
New York state league of cooperative
savings and loan associations. 1t al
legged that uniform law is much need
ed and that it will have the support
of the state banking superintendent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17
BY w. B. ("Bat'D Masterson.

Jeffries is in a fighting frame of
mind just now. At the conclusion of
his afternoons work in Cooper's gym
nasium every day he takes occasion to
remark to his friends that he is in good
enough condition at the present time to
enter the ring against Johnson or any
one else UNLESS some unforeseen
thing should happen I'll be as fit as
ever was in my life when I meet john
son." the retired champion declares.
Jim has been putting in an an average
of two hours daily in the gymnasium
ever since he got back tothis country
and it is real work, too, that he is
doing.
Sam Berger has been trying to per-
suade Jim to go on the road at the
head of an athletic combination, in
which he will agree to meet some OF
the best heavyweights in the second di-
vision in limited round bouts. Berger's
plan Is TO OllcI d Gel Idlu Sum VI hiOiA
ey to any man who would stay GER
tain number of rounds with jeff. While
the big fellow has not as yet consented
to such a program it is known that he
has the matter under consideration.
Where Could They Meet?
There are so few places In this coun-
trv where contests of this kind could
be held that Jeff believes the venture
would not pay Berger, however. takes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-17

5000. Corvallis expects to send over
1000 rooters and a 35-piece band for
Fridays game: They will be given
one entire side of the field Oregon
will take the other and will be led by
the varsity band, which is very re-
spectacle organization of % or more
DiecpS