davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
{ 1 i:
The | | i I J Stage
de Wol-FBHoPPER.
Advance sale Of seats opens at Chris.
ties Drug Store Tomorrow.

Manager Powell, Of the Gran d
states that from present indications
the audience which will greet Ameri
cas- funniest comedian, De Wolf Hop.
par,iwnen he appears at tho Grand on
Friday, February 18th. lin his newest
cong comedy success, IA n Matine.
Idol, = will freak all houre records for
recent years. He suggests that those
who wish to witness this performance
make. an early application for seats,
as there Is little doubt that the house
Will be sold out before the day OF. the
performance. The seat sale opens to.
morrow morning. The fact that aMr.
Hopper has Eeored his greatest suo:
cess In this new comedy Is now gen.
orally known, and the desire to see
him In performance WHICH has added
30 materially to his personal popular
ity and to, his artistic fame, ie very
great IS: 4: ia. vs.. les
= Unlike many attractions which are
heraIded as eastern successes, Mr..
1oppers new play comes with th
credit of rtcord-breakins Chicago
auceessl as itH sponsor. Mr. Hopper
himself needs mo guarantor.tH He is
known from ono end of. the country to
tine other. as "A r,-ri.a'a most origin al
.r. funniest comedian. OF ,:::.er play,
the Chicago critics had nothing but
good things to say. The public test-
fled Its approval by giving him a Sc.
RES of audiences which taxed the ca
paeity of the Olympic The ater nightly.
q. Daniel ". Arthur, under whose d.
rcetion both Mr.. Hopper and Miss Ma
rle cahiII are now starring, has never
done anything more charming or more
original In the way Of musical pr.
ductlon than "a Matinee Idol" which
gives Mr.. Hopper and the admirable
Company with which he Is surrounded
the greatest possible oppartunity for
fun.mzking. 4, q. ,tt.a t.z.g eE,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
THEY lIlJUR Il
CHILDREN
ORDINARY cATfARTtcs AND
PILLS AND HARSH 4PHYslc II.
cAusEDIsTREsslNG
COMPLAINTS. :.

You cannot be- over-earefuI in The
selection OF medicine for children.
Only the very gentIest bowel medicine
should ever be a..en. except In emer
Gency. Ordinary pills, eathartios and
Purgativee are apt to do more harm
than good. They cause gripping. nau
sea and other distressing after-etfeets
that are frequently misunderstanding
and life-Iastina annoyance.
| We personally recommend and guar.
antee Rexall orderiies I; as the safest
and most dependable remedy for con.
s.ipation and associate bowel diser.
defs. We, have such absolute faith In
the virtues Of this remedy that VIC sell
It on our guarantee OF money back In
every instance where 1t falls to give
entire satisfaction and we urge all in
heed Of such, medicine to try, 1t Al our
risk Il SO 4 M: 4 a. flsa x
RexalI orderlies contain an entirely
now ingredient. which Is odorleas.
tnstele.s and eoIorless. AS an aetiy.
agent II embraces tho valuable quail
ties of, the. best known intestinal regu-
lator tonics. 4. & 81, 4. 81,
]. Rexall orderlies are eaten like can
dy. They are particularly preapt and
agreeable, in action, ma. ne taken at
any. time, day or. .snt; dc not cause
!i,rrho-si :.lusea, gripping. excessive
iocseness or other undesirable effects.
They have avery natural action upon
the glands and organs with wh!:h they
come In contact. act, as a positive and
.recaiativ= tonic uponithe relaxed mus-
Guitar. coat Of tho bowel and itE dry mu.
nous lining; remove irritation over
come weakness, tone. and strengthen
the nerves and musclee, and restore
the bowels and associate organs to
more Vigorous and healthy activity.
RexaII orderIies completely relieve
constipation, except when OF. "a SUI.
e.>al character. They also tend to
evercon,s the necessity Of constantly
taking laxatives to keep the bowels in
normal condition. 81 $50 ia.
There Is. really no. medicine for this
purpose SO good as Rexall orderlies,
especially for children. aged and deli,
cate persons. They are prepared In
tablet form, In two sizes Of packages:
IL tablets 10 cents, and SO tablets rs
cents. Remember you can obtain
RcxaIl Remedies In Fa%mont only at
our stores,-Thes RexalI Stores. The
Mt. City Drug Co. Main street; Halls
f, Drug store, Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
DEFEATED BYTTERRR ALTA,

This Will be a hard night on states,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
|. soME5REsoLurloNs.

T wo resolutions tolght 10 bchnassed
satl tle Republican INVENTIONS tonight.
one asking the ballot commissioners to
put for license and against license
ON the ballot Tor the coming municipal
elect lon and the other instfncting tho
nominees for council In case Of cleo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
DEATH rE5INEANr..

The infant child Of MIR. and Mrs.
John senders, Hungarians, died yea,
terday at !, New Central and WAC in.
.erred in Holy Cross Cemetery nc.
Jones had charge, OF! the Int rment. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
Travelling atMile-a.seeond at the Crane
90 Tonight.

-. .i4r5 l0-nlg nt-
Few people fully realize what an at
traction like Lyman Il. Howe'e Travel
Festival really means. Some regard
L. almost as dream Journey Of child.
Ilaod days sWhen., trips to Legendary
lands were made via the magic earp.t.
The l. mora r1atter.of-fact regard 1t
more for what = really is-a miracle
Iof science. more amazing than Aladdin
could ever eeniure up by rubbing his
fairy lamp. 1t 10 IAN entertainment
That is distinctly typical Of this-the
twiftest. epoch of the worlds rrogresa.
With Mr.. Howe one can travel a mile.
ascend in .miIe:a..nInute; age. This
= literally true. for In his new pro.
gramme at the, Grand Tonight Mir.
Howe shows s,the impact: on armor
Inlate Of proieotlle weighing nearI:'
a ton which actually travels a !,nlIe.a.
second. 1t was photographed while
the government was. testing arnor
riate anf is included In a series which,
shows our, National defenseE very con-
lprehensiv.Iy. ", All, the scenes were
photographed exclusively r for II Mr.
Howe and could. only be ohtained
through. the permission and facilities
extended him by the ~. s..Goyern.
inent Foreign ,,Iands also contribute
shat, are equally inter,
estinn. The audience Is taken to Italy
to sec how logging isi carried on in the
Alps; to India where a 9reat religious
ceremony by iMohammedans iE witness
ed4in Dnlnfi TO Java where a b., vol
cano Is seen In violent eruptirn;' to
Switzerland where the mllllonaires OIL
Europe and America are. seen in invie
Grating winter sports Then therc are
Intimate rtud:,s Of beautifully. coIored
birds: the, effect of music on animals
any many others. ~ arit ,sf.t ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07

The ground hog Is making good. He
brought the mercury below zero In
Eany places last night, and the first
week OF his six il not up yet. -,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
/ FaIrmont West VirglnIan.
Gentlemen:-

Gentlemen
desire to announce through your
columns my candidacy for the nomin'
alton for the office Of Mayor OF the
City OF Fairmnnt. subject to the decis
lon of the Republican nominating con
@yention to be held on the 10th day Of
February. 8 1o.s1 q. q ..-.-
Very truly yours.
81 ,it: CHAS. T. REED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07

Fairn,ont High School suffered their
first defeat Of the season Saturday u
the game with the Terra Alta club at
Terra Alta. The score was 81 to 25.
The game was. Witnessed by large
crowd. Tho score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-07

Referee, Scott; umpire, -Fiemir la;
timer, Norris; scorer keeper, 4ost
Time Of halves, 25 and 20 minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

privilege of visiting her valuable col
lection of paintings in her palatial
home, the d. A. R. reception, the Co.
lonial Danes meeting at Mrs. For
aker's, the reception to visiting U. D.
G. and Southern women by the Stone
wall Jackson Chapter at Mrs. Lloyd's,
the reception to college women at the
University of Cincinnati, the lunches
arranged for visiting Vassar, Welles-
ley, Smith, and Bryn Mawr alumnae,
the dinner given by Mrs. Helmuth as
president of the Pioneer Workers,
each in it's way added to the enjoy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-09-09

ment of the Biennial visitors, and
many delegates had the pleasure OF
attending the reception at Fort Thon-
as, given by the womens clubs in
Kenton and Campbell Counties, KY.
A party of about $50 took the excur-
sion to Mammoth Cave at the close
of the Biennial Chicago and oregon
extended invitations for the Council
meeting of 1911, and Utah and San
Francisco for the 1912 Biennial. The
Board of Directors will decide this
question at their meeting in the au-
tumn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
EVIDENCE In THE
SWOPE MYSTERY

Kansas City, Mo-, February S.-The
most important evidence yet given be-
fore the grand jury investigating the
swope mystery which duplicates Walter
Haines and Dr. Ludwig Hektoen, Will be
heard tomorrow. These men, it is stated,
examined the contents of the stomach,
as also that of Miss Margaret Swope.
DIR. Hektoen was before the grand
Jury for a few hours today. He did not
make an exhaustive report, but talked
to the jurors for short time and ex-
nlained DR.. Haines connection with the
investigation. He said DR.. Haines would
arrive early tomorrow.
DR.. Hektoen is being carefully guardeo
by Prosecutor Virgil Conkling. The ply
sican was not even permitted to talk
with the newspaper men today.
A hearing of the temporary injunction
restraining the attorneys for DR.. Hyde
from taking further depositions in the
slander suit will be held by Judge Waiter
Powell in Independence tomorrow morn
ing.
Judge Powell issued the order today
when Mr. Paxton's attorneys appeared
before him and claimed that DR.. Hyde
ATTORNEYS invalidated their right to take
dispositions by examining witnesses IN
two different places on the same day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
SENATOR TILLMAN SUFFERS
SERIOUS PARALYTIC STROKE

the consultation was that the senator's
condition was serious In the extreme
hat the outcome was doubtful, and
that 1t would require ~ hours to say
whether the case was hopeless.
A trained nurse has been placed in
charge of the patient and Dr. Pickford
is in close communication with the sick
room.
The alarm of the family is evidenced
ly the fact that they have telegraphe ed
Tor Dr. ]. w. Babcock, superintendent
OF the South Carolina Hospital for the
Elsane, and the family physician of the
|Tllmans. He has replied that he will
leave Columbia for Washington tomor-
row morning.
Dr. Babcock has known Mr.. Tillman
fer many years, and as his physician
It is stated is thoroughly familiar with
his general physical condition and hab
its OF life. The fact that DR.. Bah
Geek will not leave Columbia until to-
rnent that there is no immediate danger
OF fatal turn in the senator's con-
dition.
Absolute quiet has been enjoined and
practically nobody except relatives see
,ne patient. The senator's wife and
their eldest son, Benjamin r. Tillman,
Ir.. are with him and his other two
children, Henry G.. and Sallie May Till
man, have been summoned .bx tele-
igraph to the bedside of their father
They will probably leave Greenwood
S. c., for the national capital at once
At midnight DR.. Pickford, who Is at
tending Senator Tillman stated that
there were slight indications of i'm
proyement in the patients condition
but ADDED there had been no consider
able change
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19

New York, February 1S.-Proseeutor
Garvan said tonight that acting upon his
recommendation the Hudson county grand
jury OF New Jersey had instructed him to
draw up the form of an indictment
against Tie National Packing company
and its directors. The grand jury, he
stated, had positive evidence that food
products have in some instances been
kept in cold storage for seven years.
II was stated here tonight with much
positiveness that the National Packing
companz had already been indi-5ed.
Prosecutor Caravans statement. al
though technically a denial, forecasts
such action in the near future, 1t is de-
elo7ed, arc 1t is understood that the in
diotment when finally presented will prob
ably be for conspiracy in restraint of
trade, as the court instructed the jury ii
might find in his charge.
+ or more than fortnight the Hudson
county grand jury has been investigating
no. only the preservation of foodstuffs
but the alleged affiliations of the rail-
roads and the western packers with colo
storage houses in Jersey City.
Any contemplated action Mr.. Garvau
said tonight would be broad enough to
cover every detail of the cases. and he
stated he thought the chance OF possible
escape was meager. He said the best
pr sof of a conspiracy to restrain trade
lay in the minutes of the National Pack
Ing company, which lie stated had been
in his possession for some time. and had
esen read to the grand jury. Under the
provision OF the New Jersey law corpora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19

Washington February 1S.-Benjamin r..
Tilman, senior senator from South Caro-
lima and one of the most picturesque
characters in Congress, is critically i'll
here. His condition is extremely grave
and DR. E. f. Pickford, the attending
physician, said late today that the out
come of the senator's illness would be
determined within the next 72 hours.
The senator's right side is almost who'll
ly paralyzed and asphasia has developed
Is a result of cerebral hemorrhage on
the left side of the brain.
Mr.. Tillman has nearly lost the power
of articulation and this is regarded by
the doctors as the nbre serious symp-
toms of the South Carolina mans ill
ness, He may recover from the paralysis
they assert, but add that in all likelihood
he will never regain the complete use of
speech. The senator's dearest and most
cherished weapon in his public service as
L public legislator, his friends assert, mis-
-ouable and verstile tongue, will perhaps
be silenced.
This IS the second stroke of paralysis
TO seize the southern senator. The first
stroke occurred nearly two years ago
When he suffered nervous break down.
Late this afternoon Dr.. William A.
White, superintendent of the government
hospital for the insane, was called Into
consultation with DR.. Pickford. While
was asserted that the senator's mind
scious of tine happenings of his environ
nent DIR. White, as specialist on lis
orders of the BRAIN the seat of Mr.. TIL
mans lines, was asked to make an ex-
animation.
The verdict of the physicians after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
PACKING COMPANY TO BE
INDICTED IN NEW JERSEY
BY ORDER OF PROSECUTOR

tions cha,-er by the state must surren-
der their minutes and are always avail
aole.
The testimony of chemists and biolo-
gists has already been heard by the
grand jury and evidence has been laid be
fore the state board of health on tile
one hand while conferences have been
held with DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, chief
chemist of the United States government
on the other
Prosecutor Garvan held a conference
today in this city with District Attorney
Whitman.
In the directorate of the National Pack
ing company appear the names of many
recognized heads of great packing insti-
tutions. Apparently, said Mr.. Garvan.
these companies were working indepen-
IDENTIFY. but he believed, he added, he had
evidence to show that the directors OF
the National Packing company had taken
formal action to hold surplus supplies In
storage until the market reached their
own figures.
The directors are J. Ogden Armour,
Edwin Morris, f. F. Swift L. NJ. Nor
ris Arthur MeeSer. Edward Tilden. T.
]. Connors, L. A. Carton, I. f. Wilson,
c. f. Swift. /. III. Heyman, Samuel L.
Meroberts, F, A. Fowler, A. W. Armour,
T. F. Swift and Kenneth McLaren.
1t is understood that each one will be
named specifically, IL is asserted. with
the exception of Mr.. McLaren, who is a
resident Of New Jersey. and has no
known active participation IN the man.
agement of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
CARNEGIE TALKS
ON LIVE TOPICS

Los Angeles, February 18.-Andrew Car
negie1 passed through Los Angeles from
the east today on his way to Santa
Barbara. Accompanying the philanthro-
pist were his wife, his daughter, Mar
garet and Charles R. Taylor of Pitts
burg. M afi
Mr.. Carnegie talked with a represen-
tatiye of the Associated Press on polit-
icai conditions and on the high cost of
living, and on the trusts.
Taft Is following out the Roosevelt
policies" said the speaker Taft is of
a different disposition and does all things
in a different way, but Roosevelt knew
when he chose Taft as his successor that
the latter could be relied on to pursue
the same political course as himself
: "Taft's policy with relation to court
of commerce is correct"
If commerce is to be regulated and
it must be there should be, a separate and
high tribunal to pass final judgment on
the findings of the. lower courts, Mr..
Carnegie stated. ss
And the price of meat and other neces-
stiles of life?'' was asked
"Oh. there's no doubt that they are
high said Mr.. Carnegie "Old Man viii
son. Secretary of Agriculture, has shown
that the farmers are not getting their
share of the profits. Now the middle
man, the commission man and the retail
er are aping the bigger man; that is the
corporation, and cutting out competition.
That's the whole thing; it is lack of com
petition to a large degree
"Of course we live too high,'' said tly,
speaker, and we all want the best of the
cut where We formerly did not MANY
OF US have a yearning for silk hosiery
when formerly wool WAS good enough.
We are simply living on too expensive a
scale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
AT MURDER ADDS TO
TRAGEDY AT THE CHERRY MINE

Cherry. ILL.,. February 1S.-An attempt
to assasainate one of the st. Paul Coal
companys bosses added to the tragedy of
cherry's mine disaster today.
A dismissed employe, stepping up be-
hind Charles Atherton, known as the top
boss, whipped out revolver and crying,
ITO pay you back" fired three shots
Atherton fell. probably fatally wounded
The shooting occurred in the midst Of
The work of recovering the III bodies
which have been entombed in the mine
since the fatal fire of NoYember 49,
Eleven bodies had been brought up. Ath-
srton was standing at his post at the
mouth of the shaft and was working
heroically to get the bodies out. About
him stood circle of widows and orphans
all eager to learn whether the next lift
of the hoist would bring up their dead
Suddenly the shots were fired In rapid
succession and man dashed wildly from
lie crowd. In the confusion few knew
What had happened. w. w Taylor of
Chicago, general superintendent of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
Noel May Have To Appoint
Gordon To Senate Finally

jackson, Miss, February 1s.-Gov-
ernor Noel today expressed the sopin-
ion that the leg is1atnre VIII break the
deadlock and elect United States sem
utor before a final adjournment; that
the members will finally subordinate
personal preference and select a man
who will be acceptable to a majority
Of the people.
The governor added. however. that
IN the event the deadlock continues
he feels confident that the United States
Senate will recognize a reappointment
OF Col James Gordon. the temporary
senator; that he has advice direct from
Washington that the Senate republi-
cans and democrats alike, will reverse
the Quay precedent and permit Sen
ator Gordon to hold the seat for three
years.
Should the Legislature fail to elect
Governor Noel declares that he will
reappoint Senator Gordon and put the
matter up to the United States SEN
ate for decision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-Glavis again testif1es in Ballinger ease.
Senator Tillman critically i'll.
Cotton gambling must stop.
Packing company will be prosecuted.
One man killed in mob at Cairo.
Attempt at murder at Cherry mine.
Nicaraguan forces in battle.
Noel may reappoint Gordon to Senate.
2-Knox entry lends life to politics.
Owens to be presented for reelection.
3-Fourteen units to be required.
4-Editoral comment.
5-Ewell and McClary speak on import
ance of merchant marine.
People of state now recognizing issues
in present campaign.
Temperance Day observed In schools
of state.
Health officer issues warning about
measles.
Sol Caheen may buy aeroplane.
6--Both opponents perched on fence.
Local baseball magnates meet.
Birmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department
S-Trade reports more cheerful
9-Reading is again factor in stocks.
Cotton declines several points
Wheat slumps in bearsh market.
sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19

st. Paul Coal company's mines. had just
gone down the shaft. His name was
whispered about.
But moment later Atherton was found
lying on the ground. Already 100 en-
ragged miners. headed by Sheriff Skog-
lund, tore down the railroad tracks after
the would-be assassin. while the crowd
behind yelled lynch him. shoot him. -
Finally the fugitive was captured in the
main street of the town. the revolver still
in his hand. He gave his name as Peter
Brown. but was later identified as
Melas Manditch, a dismissed employe. He
said he did the shooting because he had
been refused job and he had been
looking for James Steele, superintendes u
Of the company's mine here and at Gran
vile. Ill. Later mob surrounded the
jail and tonight the prisoner was taken
to Princeton, ILL.,, for safekeepng.
Atherton came here from Granville,
where he has wife and family. He was
taken to the hospital ct LaSalle, H.,
wnere it was said his condition was criti-
cal and he probably would not recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19

For the first time since the caucus
was organized, six weeks ago, members
Of the Mississippi Legislature met in.
conference late today and adjourned
without balloting for n senatorial nom
inee. The motion to adjourn until
Tuesday night was proposed by Rep
Tesentative Brodie of Washington coun-
tv, an ardent supporter of Leroy
Percy, who commands the second larg-
est vote in the contest and was car
ried by non-factional vote of so
to IS.
This action followed the announce
ment of Governor Noel that unless a
selection is made before the time set
for adjournment of the present legis-
lative session he will appoint Col
James Gordon, temporary appointee, to
complete the unexpired term of the late
Senator MoLaurin. That a plan of pro-
cedure looking to breaking the dead
lock which has prevailed since ballot
ing ebegan Will be agreed to before the
caucus meets again. is now tn hought
probable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-19
NICARAGUAN FORCES BATTLE
SHARPLY WITH ARTILLERY


ernment outposts at, Tipitapa and were
forced TO retire after exchange of
shots. i,I.a
l1r. Campari. the Italian consul general
at Managua, and president of the Red
Cross, resigned today in the latter capac-
ity upon nearing that the government had
ordered Its surgeons not to engage as
hospital attendants any one suspected of
being a conservative
The government is pushing the work OF
recruiting here. Three Maxim guns have
been mounted aboard the steamer Man
agna and another on the steamer brought
from Cornto by rail and launched on the
lake at Mono Tombo. President Madrla
Is said to he unwilling to give Gen Au-
relic Estrada. brother of the revolutionary
leader, full powers to treat with the in
surgents. but probably will send him
Jointly with Rudolfo Espionza and Fred
er'co Sacassa as representatives of the
liberal party to discuss terms only.