davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Rose 4 SlIIGEB
ARRESTED
OFFICERS oUN1 HER in GRAZ
( &c nm oW IN. \ Ar RlsoN
b cOUNTY j Al L. \. s,

b Regardless OF the prediction OF
Evelyn Copeland better known as
May Hall--that the authorities would
not apprehend her companion, Rose
Swiger, whom she declared had left
this section Of the country was, never
theless arrested at Grafton yesterday
and is now. within the confines of the
Harrison county bastile at Clarksburg,
where both are being held to await
the action OF the Marion county grand
Jury. The Hal. girl is charges With
throwing carbolic acid into the face
OF Michael McGarvy at midnight Sun:
day In the office of the b. and o:
freight office at Warrington, as stated
In the West Virginian on Monday,
while the Swigert girl is being detain.
ed as an accomplish Of May Hall.
Immediately after the Hall girl was
arrested Chief OF Police Marshall, OF
Mannintgon, got busy and began look.
ing for the Swiger girl. He first com.
municated with the authorities at
Grafton, suspectins that the girl
would so there. and ass1uickly as pos;
sible went to that city and he and
Chief of Police Mays began a dilligent
and careful search. resulting in their
finding her late yesterday afternoon
seated, at atablc In stheSIva Workman
restaurant, Latrobe street, Grafton.
She appeared TO be greatly surprised
that the officers should arrest her.
She la charged with having purchased
the acid thrown into theS face Of Nc.
Garvey. She was Immediately taken
to Clarksburg, and was not brought
to the Marion county jail here, as re-
ported by dispatches sent out from
Grafton and Warrington last night.
1t was reported from the bedside Of
McGaryey this morning that It Is
feared that his sight will be destroyed,
but 1t may be possible, to save one Of
his eyes. This cannot be determined
until the swelling has been reduced,
which will require several days at
least.
The unfortunate man is well.known
in this city,; having been employed for
several years In a local coal com.
pany's office and he resigned this pc.
sition to accept the situation at Man.
hington where he. was employed at the
time the phenoli was thrown into his
face His friendsI still contend that
he is entirely innocent OF attempting
to do the Hail girl any wrong and that
|she tsimply sssheel r1e: angry at MIN for
little reason and threw the acid while
wrought up by Imagining that he real.
Fly intended to do her great bodily
kharm. 1t is said by the authorities
|ahat both the girls have been in jails
|before. and IL they. had not left the
kcity when they did that they would
have been arrested on a charge Of be.
|jng suspicious persons and II It was
shown that they were under age that
|ahey would have been committed to a
detention hame for such girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
HANDSOME WINDOW.

t,Hundreds OF pedestrians have stop.
ped in front OF the Jones department
store during the past several days to
admire the artistically and original
dressed window which ia about as
clever a piece Of work taht has been
seen in Fairmont and which was got.
ten up. by Mr.. c. W. Johnson. the
firms efficient and capable window
trimmer, which work reflects great
credit on his ability and originality
in his respective vocation.
Tho idea is carried out well In id:
vertising well.known brand Of shoes,
the slogan used by MIR. johnson Is.
stick to - shoes. This word
-'stick"-forms the background and
written on each Of the large letters
cut from cardboard is a phrase of wit
and logic, running from the first let:
ter, 49," and the following expires.
sions appear: "a child's FIRST choice Of
candy Is stick If LAME with the gbut
you must use STICK; 2 stick to the
truth; it's postage stamps ability
to stick that gets Its place; who will
ever forget the big stick? don't stick
your gum where people will sit on 1t;
don't be stick; spare the stick and
spoil the child is poor doctrine; II
you want. to win out stick to one
thing; billposter's whole life is
stick, stick, stick; don't stick your
nose in other peoples affairs; stick
means success concluding with the
last letter *" the advise is BE sure
you're right and stick to the $3.50
shoes" In addition to the stick
sign the window is artistically deco.
rated in autumn leaves and artificial
flowers, while dozens Of different.
styles Of ladies' shoes OF the famous
brand are on display. The window Is;
a credit to any good FIRST class store
such as Jones' Is. IS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
THREE PLAYS.
Miss Casseday's Class VIII Present
Clever Sketches at
Normal.

Tomorrow evening at the Norma
auditorium, Miss Casseday's pupils
will present three little plays. The
pupils have been rehearsing faithfully
and will acquit themselves nobly.
Miss Casseday has announced the
program for the evening and II will be
carried out as follows:
IAN unIueky Tip
Hilary Borroughs-Pcarl Brake.
Diana Clifford-Elizabeth McNeely.
Jim Clifford-Glen Toothman.
Frederick Ker-Harry Martin.
an Honor Bound"
Rose Dalyrample-Ruth Henry.
Lady Carlton-Lena Parks.
Sir George Carlton-Mr shaffer.
Philip !Graham-Mr. Parsons.
1.-THE Bull Terrier and the Baby"
Dorothy Tennant-Vevia Elliott.
Nora maid-Grace Brooks.
Jacob stoddard-Mr. snoderly.
Sam, pastor-Mr. Reid Morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
GASEC0NT|NUED
WILEY WAS NOT ABLE TO APP.
PEAR IN COURT THIS
MORNING.

Charles Wiley. the Jackson street
grocer. who was painfully il not badly
injured-his condition cannot be def
nitely determined at presents ~
ing at his home over his stor and nj
the best II will be some time before
he will be able TO leave his bed. as
the result of an automobile running
into his buggy yesterday afternoon on
Morgantown avenue. as stated in the
West Virginian yesterday. Il. +. MI
zum. who was with Mr., Wiley and
was also thrown from the buggy. is
able to walk about, though he is sui.
fering some with number OF minor
bruises. The horse Is so badly hurt
that It could not be taken from the
stall this morning and it is feared
that one of Its forelegs is permanent.
ly injured. The buggy is lying on Wa.
ter street where 1t was dragged by
the horse. and it is said that 1t is be.
You'd repair.
Charles Aultman the chauffeur, OIL.
yer Jackson and David Evans who
were In the machine. were 10 be civ.
en- hearing Seforc Mayor Martin this
morning on charge OF exceeding tho
speed limit, but as Mr.. Wiley was un.
able to be present the hearing was
continued until next Monday morning.
The occupants of The auto say that
tho accident was unavoidable, as the
car struck telegraph pole causing
II TO strike the buggy before the driv.
or could got the auto under control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
PUBLIC OPINION
ASsSlSlQs.llI
The American Way,
2. q I.
(cleyeland Plain Dealer. !

70 ". z ~
y One aspect of American life for
eigner finds difficulty understanding
is the ,complaisance with which we &C.
cept an adverse political decision.
For weeks and months we hurl bitter
invectlve, preach the gospel that state
and national safety. depends on some
certain election result and work our.
solver almost into a fury over the pos.
sibllity that the other party may sue.
coed. Then election comes and we
acquiese in the result, whatever the
result may be.
Tuesday Americans we're partisans;
Wednesday they were mere citizens.
There Is no bitterness over the result,
but, on the contrary, willingness to
admit that virtue was not confined to
either side; that the state and ma.
ton will continue to grow ins prosper.
ity and power, regardless of the re.
suit recorded. 1t is the essence OF pa.
trlotis citizenship TO insist that each
party shall nominate It's best condis
dates, and that the best aspirant for
each ofgce1 shall be chosen at the
polls. Party labels do mot matter,
Honesty and efficiency do.
1t is no less manifestation Of
good citizenship to turi;in after cleo:
ton and assist those who have won
the privilege of serving the public in
office. The differences of past weeks
should be forgotten and entire atten.
ton given to the task at hand of Civ.
ing county, state and nation the high.
est possible quality of service. And
the officials cannot do this by their
own efforts alone; they are entitled
to the cooperation of the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
THEYoYlAl..elEl
tFrom AIns,ee's Magazine.

I. y
I'm sailing on, I'm sailing on. ~ ~
For better orfor worse. sS3S.
The whirllng world Is my good ship,
The sea the universe.
The tract behind is Yesterday.
!, Tomorrow lies behind.
Fierce tempests lie along the Way Z
4 But golden is the shore!
I'm sailing on. I'm sailing,
From infancy to age,
And tolls the cargo that I bring
To win my heritage.
The waves OF trouble buffet me,
The seas Of sorrow roll,
Yet no disheartentment shall be
To keep me from the goal.
I'm sailing on. I'm sailing on. .
Through mist, and storm, and rain,
Fair skies and cloudy alternate r
h In days Of Joy and. pain, a- IS Il
Where lies tho port toward which |
+ sail xy,
lkhowsoi epsS6f y5l & {
|Mct OF Its winning I'll not fail!
I (John Kendrlck eangs,,, a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
.rHE scRAp EoR rHE eAvEL

And II will come TO pass that when
the House assembled in regular SEES.
slon proceeds to organize. the scrap
over the gayel will be the initial mum.
Der in the sporting events of Demo.
cratic rule. Hon. Champ Clark is sill.
houetted in the rosy light ofthe dawn!
Ing Democracy, graced with the smile
of Q benevolent despot and grasping
with the touch of a bandmaster the
emblem of;power. The dawn deepens
and the light ofiday shines to the far,
ethest corner OF the Democratic camp.
and another picture takes form 1t
Is still that Of the man who comes
from the show.me state. but his as,
gpect is feroclous and his features fore.
boding. He is in the grip Of destiny,
that seems bent upon doing his ambi1
sltion to tbs, dust.
The vista OF the contest oyer the
speakership centers about Mr.. Clark
and while he is as likely as the next
one today, he may be the unayalla.
BILE man tomorrow. Asplrants are
sprouting like toadstools. and the
+ prospect for numerous candidates for
the honor Of wearing the IRON glove
Of Uncle Joe, about which the insur.
gents welded a manacle, is very prom.
Using. The woods are full OF them,
and they are already preparing to take
long shots at the seat of the mighty.
Soon the chortlins huzzahs OF the
supporters OF the various would.be
speakers will be heard in the land,
and when Congress assemblies the
speakership bee will be the busiest
8buzzer in the Capitol. To the con.
tets for the leadership OF the party
inst the lower house will be given the
A zest Of hunger for office and avidity
{ TO seize upon Its gifts. The gavel will
loom as large as the presidential
chair in the eyes of many whose
dreams are spun with views OF them.
selves dispensing the rules of the SEES.
sion. making appointments to com.
mittees and controlling unlimited pat.
ronage. 1t will grow larger as the
! weeks go by, until 1T becomes the one
object ofsonvy by the incipient lead.
3ers Of the hosts. Tho apple of dis.
. cord will not be in tho gavel of dis.
cord. The man who raps the gavel
raps his fractional foes on the kunck.
les The man who taps the emblem
of authority sounds the stroke of ia.
yoring destiny. Hence, Champ Clark
and others are anxious TO sit in the
chair Of speaker and to assume the
position of influence.
The Democratic party has It's eyes
upon its predestined glory. and 1t we'll
knows that achievement of its awards
$ rests not little upon the one who
shall be exalted to the rule of the hi
larious House.-Baltimore American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
THE USUAL ROLE

{ Charles NJ. Schwab. in a recent In.
terview in New York, pointed out the
folly OF ignorant speculation. *
THE average man, with no knowl-
edge of finance" he said has no
business TO speculate. Let him do so,
and his case is Jones all over again.
Jones stepped iii at garage one
morning to see about selling OFF his
two automobiles.
81 heard you've been specializing
on the stock exchange. Mr.. Jones?'
the agent said. policy.
Yes said Jones. Now, these
cars. understand, can be had cheap
TOR cifsh.' 1t.>7 . nj
asked the agent.
Neither, said Jones. gruffly. 4
Vas an ass. detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
,SwHY HE DIDN'T COME.

/ Thomas Nelson Page was telling of
ah Office boy named Eugene, and col
ored, whom he had when he practiced
law in Richmond. But the boy wasn't
much OF help about the office but
with proper persuasion he could be
induced to sweep out every morning.
One day, however, he did not appear.
Page went to the office. saw 1t was
not swept, and went out and walked
around for an hour and came back.
No boy had been there. He waited
another hour and still no boy. HE
waited until 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and no boy; so, very angry. he de-
elded to go out and interview the boys
father about it. -
THAT rascally boy of yours hasn't
been at my offlee5at all today,"2ex.
pioded Pagessa&g 50
"sho'ly, Massd Tom," replied the
father, "yo' ain tellin' me dat boy
Eugene hain't done DIN dar yet?"
s3"l nm telling you, He hasn't been
Here al daS.r. y. ~
THAT'S iSver' strange" commented
file father: sbut reckon yoil al hat.
ter 'scuse him this mawnin'" a
s"Excuse him? WhyT". roared Pages
Ss"Well, Massa Tom, he's daid. "-Asan
Francisco Wasp. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
I. SPECIAL MEETING
GRAND LODGE OF KNIGHTS OF
.5PYTHlAs TO BE HELplN
cLARkSBUaG.

a special meeting OF the Grand
Lodge officers of the Knights of Py-
tllias lodge will be held at Clarksburg
tfis evening. The meeting will take
place at the Waudo hotel. The ma.
{ ture Of the meeting has not beer dis.
closed, though important business is
expected to come up for settlement.
The meeting was called by Samuel B.
Montgomry. Of Tunnelton, the Grand
Z Chancellor Of the order All Grand
Lodge members are invited to attend
the council. S. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

All coal for consumption by the
government is purchased now under
specifications. These specifications
call for SO many units OF heat 10 the
ton and statement of the quantity
of ash left after the coal is consumed.
Samples are sent by the coal dealers
TO the Bureau where they are tested.
Tho poorer coal finds market by
competing with better grades, not as
TO the price per ton but as 10 the cost
Of an equal number Of heat units.
Tho value OF coal is indicated by
the number of heat units 1t contains.
This heating value is expressed in
terms of British thermal units, per
pound Of coal. and is determined by
special apparatus at the Bureau called
a calorimeter. The samples suomIt-
ted by the bidders are all treated alike
and the successful bidder is the one
whose coal comes closest to the re.
quired qualifications.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
STATE OF OHIO.
City OF Toledo. +
Lucal County, Sc,

ID 3. NShAA6Js q .
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, county and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(seal.) A.sW. GLEASON.
Notary Public. !.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL, CHENEY & Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
I Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
Take Halls Family pills for consti:
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
Canadian Reciprocity.
Newark News.)

Canada has come to know that It ia
a big country, and is able TO stand
alone. It also recognizes that in
many ways Its prosperity Is bound nm
with;that Of the United States. Con.
siderlng that contiguity. their cu..-,on
language and their intertfilneled inter.
ests, It could not be otherwise. Thou.
sands off Canadians :liaye made their
homesG m thetnUnlted States Thon,
sands q the;icitf2eHgo ofsatheg United
States have taken advantage Of the on,
port4aitles offered Ny Canada, The In!
evitable, result isGa Friendly 5,feeling
uponsb both sides orsthe, borderathat IN
time is likely to find expression in n
reciprocity of, commercial relations
which will practically make. the mar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
TRY TO TAMPER
CONTINUED from page fiolr /, =

these may be postponed until after the
case has been consi dered by; "a grand
jury. State Authorities have announ.
.ced, time and again that several more
arrests were TO be made and ut sis con-
fidently expes I'D that these promises
Ttlf be fulfilled at the proper time
There is every indlcaH ton 10 believe.
however that, these promised arrests
VIII not be made until saftef the pre-
liminary hearing and possibly not uns
I'll day or SO before the trial.
schenk's Condition. z
AT the North Wheeling hospital Mr.
Schenk is steadily showing Improve
ment and there Is now no questionable
what he will recover. unless other COM
nlications set .lnl and " Is; not likely
that these Will develop All mo time
since, he was taken TO the bospltaiihas
he shown any Of the dangerous synp:.
toms Of ItoiEoning, and his Ahysftiar
has hopes tliat in the course iof tifpe
he may Beephin hisTformer sell. FES4
,a'5MrsiS, Sehenk contentsd. ~;
Gbnd1sd lib nor luxurlsIsly fitted
cell tie county ehenif is !
apparent soatsrted 4ant 81 ehdE and
se&s tnostfIDt n iie X time ~ iisIi slio lis
nut ia ged ( fl, Ton lSfene with her
Counsel Sla iil6 \ III sni dis tiirh
ed inNsr thei SrtEatn n III " case and.
stRsltaSg yBTstIsss ApiSbeE iH teryiewed
by amy 4 = ',ffoN srapkttne despite he Il
taat the lBumb eft.. Of nut Sf town
papsrs hsSRIpriRted JIM srsisws spur:
porting to- have come fromFher
Make eserg Special SALE rsallys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15
WASHINGTON LIEIIIER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.ATame
bears are almost as dangerous to have,
around the house as Wild grizzlies, nc!
icordings toathe annual report Of the
Acting Superintendent Of Yellow
stone National Park. Major H, G. Ben
son. Of the Fifth Cavalry. made pub.
lie to-day. In part Benson says:
MANY complaints were received
during the summer OF damages in vari.
Gus camps by bears. They frequent:
~ become SO tame that. they do not
hesitate to destroy tents or so through
windows into houses to secure food,
and sometimes they refuse even 10 be
driven away.
"One NAH working in camp near
Excelsior Geyser was quite severely
bitten and scratched by bear. that
he tried to drive away from the sup
ply tent during the night. He was
confined to the hospital for 10 days
as a result Of his injuries, and his
companion who can to his assistance
also received some scratches. It was
thought that 1t would become neces-
sary to kill some of these vicious
bears and many requests to do SO
were received from parties who SUI:
fered from their depredations, but
their idepredations, but this was not
resorted to- q
S.fAfherd '6iIes Wild 166GaIo vas Seen
in Pelican valley on February %. and
small herd;uf9nye was seen on Cache
creek in February 8. One bull died
during the winter In the vicinity tof
Yellowstone Lake, and its skeleton
and hide were sent to the National MI.
scum, Washington as specimens,
Moose are frequently seen in the
southern and also in the southeastern
parts Of the park, and are believed to
be increasing in number.
THE estimated number of elk in
the park is from 10000 to 10000.
Many OF these elk wander out Of the
park into adjoining states. and a few
Of them are killed during the season.
An OCCASIONAL one may also be killed
inside THE border of the park, but
such poaching is very limited.
Deer and antelope are still numer.
GUS IN the park although during the
winteEmany antelope escape from the
boundary. Both the blacktaled, or
mule, deer, and the white tailed, or
Virginia deer, are found in the park,
About 500 of the black.tailed and 100
of the white,talled were fed during tie
past winter" 4 :, "sf..sgr t.- A.
THE herd OF tame buffalo under
fence in the parq continues to thrive
and, the increase is satisractory.S Tie
herd now numbers 121 head, Of which
% are this years calves. Probably
G,0QO tourists visited this Neru uuI.
ms. the summer, Is being one OF the
main features of the stop at Nam.
moth Hot Springs"
The grand total Of visitors in the
season OF 1910 is given approximate.
ly as 1855. Ten small fires were dis.
covered but they were extlnguished
by the park patrols and soldiers dur.
ing the summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

AID readers like to know FACTS
about pronerty-and your I'D will sell
your house more quickly. IL you re-
member this. re 50 IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

Make every Special Sale really
strengthens odr store-by taking care
that your ad readers learn the truth
about each sale. 3, i . .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-15

an ShtCi piiot 'hut DeuiS all lIle ear.
marks OF n venture by the rubber
trust is the theme OF a report made
by United States Consul. James T. Du
Bots, at Singapore.
"a big rubber company he says,
rorganiaed by'9AlherIcan capital and
now partially owned by English CAPT.
talists,r has ,asecured tapping rights
over all OF the government forest re-
serves In the, Federated Malay States.
"The territory includes about 5,0O0..
! 900 acres, and the company has OBJ.
tained the right to'tap all jelatong
trees on this wide area for period
of ten years, with renewal privilege
for seven years more. This company
holds also large rights in South Bor.
neo. in Sarawak, and in the Marimon
Islands. They turned out 5000
pounds of jelatong last year and real.
lied for their recent sales $l.25 a
pound.
"on the Marimon Islands, situated
short distance south Of Singapore,
the company is erecting a 100000 fac.
tory in addition 10 the large one now
In operation In Sarawak. This fac.
tory will handle all the jelatong re.
ceived from concessions outside OF
Sarawak. 1t Is claimed that early In
1911, when the mills will be IN iull
operation, they can produce 5000, 900
pounds Of jelatong gum, 100000
pounds In l912, and 12,ooO,OOo in 1913.
Thesesare estimates made by those In
terestedI IN this great enterprise which
promises 10 monopolize the jelatong
market"
The dominating interest of the
Americans In the concession is indi-
Gated by the fact that of last years
shipemnts, 1884 tons came 10 the
United States. 1909 to Great Britain
and 5,O93 TO continental Europe.
Uncle Sam in one instance at least
has adopted plan whereby he gives
all fair chance to compete and still
guarantees satisfaction. This guaran.
tee is given to the coal dealers of the
country who bid annually for govern.
ment contracts. No longer does the
government buy Its coal by the ton
but has adopted another measure
that of the "heat unit" BY this plan,
an official OF the Bureau of Mines
says the government. gets what it
pays for and pays s s for what # gets.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-04

ing interests have singled out espec-
tally the German votes. Are the
German people so easily influenced
to cast their vote for a man like
Dahlman. who is a lawless mortal,
who boasts of his un%restrainted law
lessness? The German has been
better thought of by his friends than
to be very largely stampeded to this
crowd.
The above named powers in poll
tics, who have sworn Vengeance to
Governor shallenberger because he
signed the Daylight law, are now up
in arms and want to disgrace the
fair name of the state of Nebraska,
We trust that our county will speak
in no uncertain tone whether they be
German or otherwise when the time
to vote comes.