davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION RAT:rs.
He CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Should Charles Z. Hughes resign.
H the Igoyernorship of,New York to bel
come Chief Justice Of the United
States It would prove that history
which repeats itself, also reverses IT.
self for John Jay. first Chief Justice
rot the United States. resigned that
3 honorable job in order to accept the
igoyernorship of New York. That was
In 1895. While the talk of Hughes III.
leonnection with the appointment Is
mostly favorable, there is also Dome
Z opposition. One objection to Hughes
is based on the claim that he lacks exI
petience In the Supreme Court. havi
{ ing tried only one case before that
Z great tribunal. His friends, however!
point out that this should not bar him
from consideration in view OF the fact
that Chief Justice John Marshall!
whose decisions gave life to the Com
shtution, had tried. only one case In
the court before he was chosen as its
presiding judge. When President Taft
names the new Chief Justice he will
create a world figure. The position
will conferthat distinction on the man
even though he be not renowned for
his own talents.S The appointment
Twill place him at the head of one Of
the three coordinate branches of the
government a station more exalted In
the minds OF many men than the presi.
dency Itself. The term of office will
be subject to,the pleasure of the Chief
q Justice. He may retire ut the age OF
y 70 years orcontinue in the service I'm.
4 I'LL DEATH, Whether active or retired
he will receive full salary, which, UNI
der existing law. Is $4,000 year.
IA duty prescribed for the Chief Jus.
tice, aside from those pertaining to
the court, is that he shall preside at
the Impeachment of President. That
e1perience came to Chief Justice Nor.
rison R Waite, who was called upon
to preside at the impeachment OF
President Andrew, Johnson. A salute
OF 17Sguns is. accorded to him by the
military regulations. He is n central
i.hgure every four years when, In the
presence of countless thousands Of his
countrymen, he administers the oath
tosthe Incoming President OF the Uni.
ted States. His presence there helps
to dignity the Inauguration ceremony
but 1t is not essential. An oath taken
by the President before notary pub.
lie would be just as binding. Honors
come to him in many ways. He Is
chosen to arbltrate controversies be.
tween nations and to assist in the ne.
gotiations OF treaties. Great institu
tons feel honored by his patronage
The oath subscribed TO by a Chief
Justice OF the. United States at his in
stallation lssas follows:
y, do solemnly swear that ! will ad
minister justice without respect &c
persons. and do equal right to the
poor and TO the rich. and that viii
4 faithfully and impartially discharge
Z md perform all the duties incumben
on me as Chief Justice OF the United
States according to the best of my
abilities and understanding, agreeabl,
- a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15

Clifford Pinchot is legal resident OF
New York City and some Of his
friends are boosting him for Governor
OF the Empire State. Pinchot is a
good man but this is not the time for
factional candidates. 1t is said Mr.,
Pinchot has no thought of entering the
race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15

Census reports are said to indicate
that Texas will gain from four to five
Congressman this year. Just think O.
IT! And the Republican majority Il
not any too safe now for comfort,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15

time OF Marshall who become. Chief
Justice in 1901, the great problem was
the construction OF the constitution.
and his decisions shaped the course
OF the republic. 1t developed upon
Marshall to place in effect the inten-
tlons of those who made the constItu.
ton. Some OF the men who assisted
In the construction OF that great in.
strument differed with the Judge as to
what the intention of the constructors
had been but It was Marshalrs opln-
ion that counted. 1t was Marshall who
first asserted the right OF the Su.
preme Court to declare invalid acts
Of Congress that, in the opinion OF the
Court were In conflict with tho Con.
stitution. He created the American
SYSTEM Of jurisprudence and assured
the ,permanency OF a government that
until his time was an experiment.
Roger B. fancy, OF Maryland. became
Chief Justice in 1886, time when the
country was about to experience a
wonderful development. Railroads
had begun to succeed wagon trans.
portation. coal mines were being de-.
veloped on a large scale and public
works Of Importance were placed un-
/ der way. Aside from new questions
arising In connection with those mat.
, tiers, however. fancy had to deal with
The troublous matters that preceded
the civil war. He was the author of
the Dred Scott decision which became
burning issue. A court order by n
Chief Justice is practically final but
one issued by fancy was an exception
to the rule, perhaps the only case In
which a Chief Justice was ever over
ruled. A man was arrested on the
charge of treason in Baltimore. where
| the operation of the .writs of habeas
corpus had been SUSPENDED by the
army. The. facts were submitted to
fancy, who issued an order that the
prisoner be produced in court. The
officer in command refused to sur.
render the man and Taney demanded
lperemptory compliance with his order.
The troubled officer nut 1t up 10 tn.
War Department and the Department
asked President Lincoln to decide.
Lincoln held that under the condi.
lions that. prevailed in Baltimore at
! that time 1t would be unwIse to. re-
lease prisoners on writs of habeas cor.
pus or any other writs, especially In
treason cases, AS Taney had no army
with which to enforce his order he was
Obliged to submit to the President who
was backed up by the military mower
OF the government. Big problems pre.
sented to the court when Morrislon r
Waite became Chief Justice in 1874
grew out OF the war and were inyolv.
ed in changing conditions. The court
was called upon to construe the new
amendments to the Constitution and
to rule upon the liouor, question. poly.
gamy, federal control OF elections and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15

The Webster Republican spells the
name of Indiana's insurgent Senator
Beverage. And the editor is supposed
to be dry" too.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the an,
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the FAIRMoNT BREWING COM
PANY, will be held in the Offices Of
said company. Virginia ayennc and
Fifth street, Fairmont, West Virginia,
Wednesday, July 9th, 1910. at 1000
a. M, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year and any other. business that may
properly come before the. meeting.
H. P. GILMORE, Pres. <
Go to j. II. snider,s Special Sale Of
furniture this week. II 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-15
DR.. Crippen
(. Hiding IN London

CONTINUED From Page one.y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
YALE SURPRISES
PRINCETON TEAM
Eli Warriors 0utpIay Tigers in
Every Department and Tri-
umph by Score of 5-3

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 12.-Yale
S, Princeton 8. The Princeton football
eleven today lost an opportunity to end
the season without defeat and possibly
without being scored on. They lacked
aggressiveness. Princeton was out
played in every department of the
game with the possible exception Of
kicking, Ballou's high spirals carrying
farther than those Of Howe, the Yale
crack. Had it not been for the fun
bling of Daily in the first period the
home eleven would have been unable
to get close enough to Pendleton to try
for goal from placement.
Pendleton was the disappointment
of the game. But his failure to. shine
was no fault Of the Tiger halfback.
Compared with Yales interference,
Princeton's was infantie. The Yale
ends broke through the Princeton line
time again and threw Pendleton be-
fore he could get started. On the other
hand, Yale's line was her strongest
point. Princeton's line was weak, sew
eral Of Ballous kicks being blocked
and Yale's only score being indirectly
due to one of Ballou's failures. Aside
from the forward pass there were no
new football evolutions. Yale's best
ground gamer was the fake kick.
The forward pass which enabled
Yale to turn defeat into victory was
beautifully executed. Yale had worked
within twenty yards of the Princeton
goal Howe dropped to one side and
sent the ball directly into Kilpatricks 8
hands on the Princeton goal line.
Princeton scored a goal from place
ment q few minutes after play began
in the opening period
The opening lineup was:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
GOODYEAR TIRES FIRST AID
IN WINNING PHOENIX RACE

Further proof of the wonderful en-
durance and reliability of tire service
could scarcely be asked for than in the
demonstration furnished by Goodyear
oversize detachable tires with which
the winner of the recent Los Angeles
Phoenix race was equipped.
Harvey Herrick selected Goodyear
tires for his car and broke the record
by over four hours in one of the most
wonderful exhibitions of driving ever
seen in this country on any course.
Adding still further to the test it may
be stated that prior to the official race
Herrick drove the Kissel Kar with the
same set of tires to Phoenix on trial
trip, and thence back to the Colorado
river and return to Phoenix, and added
mileage to those runs which covered
over 1900 miles.
With the same set of tires he started
on the official race. and with but the
same twenty-five pounds of air with
which they were first filled. Not a
thing had been done to the tires from
the moment they were placed on the
car. And Herrick drove into Phoenix
with his car in perfect condition and
his tires the same as when he first put
them on the car.
This proves that Goodyear oversize
tires are the tires for this desert coun-
try in any condition. and is the only
tire in the world which will not droop
on the rim nor rim-cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
C0PA DE ORC GOES FAST
SECOND HEAT AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 12.-Copa de
Orc, driven by w. G. Durfee, defeated.
Dick Allen today at the fair grounds In
the second heat of a free-for-all pace,
making the mile in 2:01. This is be-
lieved to be a record for a second heat.
The territorial fair. which closed to-
day, established a record itself, as a
worlds record of some sort has been
broken on each of the six days of its
existence. Results:
2:10 pace, $1O00-Happy Dentist, l, l.
l. Allerdau, 3, 2, 2: Vera Hall, 2, 4,
g. Chiquita, 5, 8. 8; Conqueror, 4, B, 4.
Time, 2:O5%, 2:O8A, 2:06A.
2:15 pace, $1000-Don Dunsmore, 2, l,
3, l, 1; Maggie Barkley, /, 2, 1, 2, q;
Tommy Lawson, 3, 3, 2. 8, 8. Time
2:11A, 2:121l, 2:121a, 2:12A, 2:11A.
Carlokin made two heats against his
record of 2:OSA. First time. 2:o71a;
second heat, 2:07A.
Special mtach trot-Creme de Menthe
took last two of three heats over Lena
Lowe. Time, 2:25, 2:251a, 2:251a.
In the 3-year-old trot Miss Arizona
won first three heats. Frances B. sec
ond, five other horses contesting. First
heat, 2:41; second heat, 2:36A; third
time not learned.
There were also several running
races, cowboy relay races, bronco bust
ing, but nothing sensational. Weather
fine, crowd big.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
MINNESOTA TRIUMPHS
OVER HER OLD RIVAL

NORTHROP FIELD, Minneapolis,
Nov. 12.-Minnesota easily defeated
Wisconsin, her old rival, here this af-
ternoon by score of % to 0, and by
virtue of comparative scores now
claiams the western conference cham
pionship.
Minnesota ripped the Wisconsin line
to pieces in the first half, scoring the
first touchdown in 21s minutes and
adding two more before the first period
ended.
Wisconsin never had a chance. The
onslaughts of Johnston, Rosenwald,
Stevens and McGovern could not be
checked and gains of five to twenty
yards were made nearly every time
these men took the pail.
Both teams relied almost entirely on
straight football. Not a forward pass
was attempted during the game and
Minnesota resorted to only one trick
play, McGovern making touchdown
on that attempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
LONG BEACH PLAYS TIE
WITH THROOP ACADEMY
Rough Work Mars Latter Periods
of Game, Visitors Leading in
Infraction of Rules

PASADENA, Nov. 13.-Long Beach
high school and Throop academy foot
ball teams played to game yester-
day on Throop's field. Most of the
game was played in a drizzling rain.
The first and second quarters were
characterized with perfectly clean play
ing, but there was enough rough work
in the last half to make up for sew
eral games, Long Beach besting Throop
slightly in this manner OF play.
In the first quarter Long Beach used
the forward pass four or five times for
long gains. Throop, with Herds boot
ing, gained from ten to twenty yards
on each exchange of punts. The quar-
ter was played through with no time
out.
The second quarter of the game went
fairly even until near the end Of the
period, when Long Beach punted forty
yards from the 20-yard line, and Call
of Throop carried the ball back twenty
five yards. Herd place kicked for
Throop from the S5-yard line. Follow
ing a few minutes punting back and
forth, the period ended with the ball
in the center of the field.
In the third period Keats of Long
Beach carried the ball back to the CEN
ter Of the field following Throop's 40
yard kickoff. With a succession of
forward passes Long Beach took the
ball to dangerous territory for Throop.
The latter recovered and punted the
ball into Long Beach territory. Throop
was penalized twenty yards for side
line coaching. With long gains through
the line they took the ball to the 95-
yard line, where Herd tried a place
kick and failed. Throop recovered the
ball on the 25-yard line, gained five
yards and place kicked from the 20
yard line. After an exchange of punts
the ball was within fifteen yards of
Throop's goal when the period ended.
Referee Rheinschild called the game
on account of darkness, and after nu-
merous verbal forward passes," Long
Beach prevailed on Throop to continue
the game. After a few minutes play
in the fourth period Long Beach scored
a touchdown following several forward
passes from the 15-yard line, where the
ball was put in play. A kicked goal
tied the game
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
ARASEE WINS BIG
OAKLAND FEATURE
Eight Thousand Turtles Turn Out
for Opening Days Sport
at EmeryviIIe

OAKLAND, Nov. 12.-Favored by
perfect weather and fast track, the
racing season at Emeryville opened to-
day under auspicious circumstances
A crowd of about 5000 persons was in
attendance and interesting sport was
witnessed. Fourteen layers operated
under the oral system in conjunction
with Stockholders and the speculation
was very lively.
Arasee, carrying the colors of Early
Wright and we'll supported, led all the
way in the opening handicap at one
mile. and after standing off the chal-
lenge of Bubbling Water drew away,
winning handily by more than a
length. Colonel Jack was third. Spell
bound, the favorite, did not run UP to
expectations.
Dean and Olathe were the two out
siders that landed.
Richard Dwyer sent the fields away
In good style. Results:
First race six furlongs selling-Deneen Ov.
Cotton) won. Billy Myer (Krschbaum) second.
Novgorod (Selden) third; time 1:14. Buck
thorne, Milpitas. Bislra, Marburg, DIR. Downie,
Royal Stone and Cantem also ran.
Second race, five and half furongs-Olathe
(Callahan) won, Geneva (Van Dusen) second,
Oswald B Fogarty) third. time l:0S 1-5. Pas
senger, Miss Picnic, Cuwna- zinkand. Lumen,
Warfare Creamery. Hex and Good Intent also
ran.
Third race, six furlongs, ,selling-Metropolitan
(Rosen won, Fancy (Anderson) second, Lord
Of the Forest (Garner) third; time 1:14 1-5.
Special Delivery. Roy Junior, Sir Edward,
Banorella, Sepulveda and Sonia also
Fourth race, opening handicap, one mile
Arasee Van Dusen) won, Bubbing Water
(Archibald) second, Col. Jack (Garner) third;
time 1880 3-5. Sea Cliff, Spellbound. Response
full, Redeem. Edwin T. Fryer, Phil Mohr and
Fredonia also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Acumen
(Forehand) won, Ed Ball (Archibald) second,
Captain Burnett tGarner) third; time 1:45 1-5.
Hooray and Bellevue also ran.
Sixth race Futurity course-Enleld (Archi-
BALD won Jim Basey CIV Gargan) second,
Fernando (Battiste) third time 1:10 1-5. Ven
eta Strome, John H. Sheehan. Coppertown,
Apologize, Eddie Graney and Raleigh p D..
finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
WESTERN LEAGUE PLANS
TO FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
Non-ArrivaI of Magnates Causes
Postponement of Meeting.
Will Convene Today

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Owing to the
irregularity with which magnates of
the Western league arrived today, due
to delayed trains, it was deemed ad-
visable to postpone the business of the
meeting until tomorrow afternoon.
President O'Neil called the club own
ers to order, Immediately following
which it was unanimously voted to
adjourn for the day.
Last years business affairs required
less attention at the meeting today be-
cause of the great success of the as
sociation financially, every club except
Topeka reporting a gain over the
previous year.
Topeka, by canceling many of it's
home games at the end of the season
and playing them on the road, also
broke ahead Of it's threatened loW-Water
financial mark.
Last year the National association
threatened to reclassify the league this
year in accordance with the census,
requiring class A league to have one
million persons. The Western league
has 890,000 but claims preference be-
cause of an alleged verbal agreement
between the league and the association
when the latter was formed.
At that time the American associa-
ton was an outlaw, and the Western
league claims 1t sacrificed franchises in
Kansas City and Milwaukee to the as
sociation to help the latter, getting in
return a verbal agreement that the
Western league always was to be in
class A.
AS this does not appear on the min
utes Of any league in that way, the
league expects trouble from other class
A leagues, and would like to draft
players of the Western.
There has been no further intima ton
that this matter will come up before
the association but President Tip
O'Neil will be on hand at the Novem-
ber is meeting to safeguard his league
interests as the result Of sentiment in
the league today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BIG LEAGUE MAGNATES
REACH TRADE AGREEMENT

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12-President
Hermann of the Cincinnati baseball
club gave out the following official in
terview tonight:
President Fogel of the Philadelphia
club and myself have reached an
agreement that Pitchers Moren and
McQuillen, Inf1elder Grant and Out
fielder Bates will come to the Cincin
natl club next season in exchange for
Pitchers Beebe and Rowan, Infielder
Lobert and Outf1elder Paskert.
1--WE will bring up the question Of
the power that a manager of team
has, in so far as the selling of players
is concerned, at the next meeting of
the National league, but this decision
will have no effect on the trade that
has been made. That goes as origi-
nallY made"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
LATONIA FINISHES

LATONIA, Nov 12.-Tom Hayward, the
extreme ooutsider in the betting, won the
Kentucky stakes at Latonia today ina driv-
ing finish. from Milton B and Jack Atkin.
Milton went into early lead and set the
pace to the stretch, where Jack AtlSin took
command but could not stand off the chal-
lenge of Tom Hayward. Summary:
? First race, mile and half-rhe Earl won,
Flirting second, Mique OBrien third; time.
1855.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-Pre-
mier won, Delaney second, Planutes third.
Time, 1:0 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Cohort won, Green
Seal second; Friend Harry third; time, lib.
Fourth race, the Kentucky stake. mile and
seventy yards-Tom Hayward won, Milton 3
second, Jack Atkin third; time, 1:43.
Fifth race six furlongs-Little Father won.
McIvor second. Helene third; time, 11S AS.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Console
won, Melissa econd. All Red third; time,
1:44 1-5,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
OAKLAND ENTRIES

First race, fve and half furlongs, selling
-Amargosa, liz; Dacia, Clara Hampton, Tee
May, Pearl Bass Cisko, Ossabar Portola
Queen, Louise B, Media, osaudene, Great
Caesar, 100.
Second race futurity course, selling-Plume,
Netting, Alchemist, Sir Angus. Lovey Mary,
Burnell. Tillinghast, E. NJ. Fry, satkass, 107;
Silver Grain, 1O6; Silk. 1O3; Glennadeane, 49,.
Third race, futurity course aelling-Tony
Faust. Captain John. 10; Bitter Sir. Made
line Musgrave, Poppy Yellowfoot. Jessup-
burn, Chief Desmond, Nebraska Lass,
Father Stafford, 107; Belle Kingston, 1o3; In
auguration, 102.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handlcap-En-
field. 116; Daddy Clip, 1O5; Balronia, 101:
Jack Paine, 1O3; Colonel Jack. 100.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Onatassa, 112; Cabin, KaiserhoR, Elgin,
Treasure Seeker, Davalta, 100; Swell Girl, 1O4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Allness.
IA Adriuche, Nebulosu, Wap, ]. C. Glenn,
Howard Pearson, III; Sonia, 1o7; Voltrome.
1O6; -ke 106
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
NOTRE DAME SURE Of
TIE DESPITE PROTEST
Other DiSquaIifiCationS Must 0c-
cur if Dimmick and PhiIbrook
Are Not Allowed Points

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-It was made
known here yesterday that Notre
Dame is holding back it's high trump
card in the controversy over the West
ern Conference track and field cham
pionship held at Urbana June last
until the conference committee formal
ly notified the school that 1t has been
deprived of the points won by DIM
mick and Philbrook, the two athletes
who were disqualified. Notre Dame
will, so the story goes, show to the
conference that Nelson Of the Wash
ington State university, who won first
in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash,
was in exactly the same position as
Dimmick and Philbrook-that is that
his four years of college competition
had expired prior to the Urbana meet.
In case Notre Dame makes the
charge and carries it through, it
means the Indiana school will at least
tie Leland Stanford for first place de-
spite the fact it was deprived of four
teen points. Wasson of Notre Dame
was second in the 1O0-yard dash, and
in the event of the disqualification Of
Nelson would advance to first, gaining
two points and giving them the same
count as Stanford-17 points.
The other school to gain by the
action would be Miami, Mccoy going
from third to second in the 100 yards,
and making a total of three points for
Miami.
In the 22O yards, Richards of wiscon-
sin would get first, giving his school a
total of IL points, advancing them to
sixth place, and Hill of Minnesota
would be second, giving them nine
points for eighth place. Washington
would be entirely out of the running,
as it counted only on Nelson's two
firsts.
This action would also increase the
tangle, as it would add more third
places to the uncertain lists, making
six points undecided.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS

JAMESTOWN, Nov. 12.-F1rst race. ono
mlle-French Girl won, Oghwaga second,
Mispilion third; time, 142 2-5.
Second race, hurdles, one and three-fourths
miles-Gun Cotton won, Lizzie Fiat second,
Nick OF Time third: time, 4:31.
Third race. handicap, six furlongs-Via Oc-
tavia won, Martin w. Littleton second, Cap
size third; time, 1:13 So.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Racquet won,
King Cobalt second. Compton third; time. 1:27.
Fifth race six furlongs-Mon Ami won,
John A. Munroe second, EN- third; time.
1:14 As.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-M Oro
won Anna L. Daley second, Grania third;
Time, 1:46.
Seventh race for horse owned by members
of Norfolk Hunt club six furlongs-Jim
won, Plabet second, Comet third; time, 1924.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
CHAMPAIGN PLAYERS WIN
CLEAR CONFERENCE TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The University
of Illinois completed its conference
football season at Evanston today by
defeating Northwestern university, 27
to 0, and thus registered an unbroken
series of victories for the year.
Seller, whose toe kept Illinois at the
end of the "big eight race, scored a
field goal for his team early in the
game; two more points were added by
a safety in the third quarter and after
a series Of brilliant runs and forward
passes Wolston went over for a touch
down. Seller failed to kick goal.