davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
DOCTORS N 81. LOUIS.
An 1lninn ,AssnnlnInh pres..

(t3y Union Associated PresS.i
ST. LOUIS, June Thousands Of
physicians are assembled in St Louis
today from all parts Of the country to
attend the sixty.fourtl annua! session
Of the American Medical Association,
The convention will continue four
lays and it is expected that the total
aumbeT Of visitors registered durin.
the period will reach 10000. The s:
Louis Medical Society is acting as
host and the delegates viii be enter.
tanned In n lavish manner.
This is the fourth time the assocIA
ton has met in st. Louis, previous
sessions being held in 1854, 1873 and
1856. since the last ST. Louis meeting
he association has grown from a few
hundred members to $4,000. The CON.
blnod strength OF the state association
INFLATED with the National organizS
ion 100000.
Meetings will be held at odeon The
tire, Coliseum, Y. NJ, c. A, and
,hurches and halls on Grand avenur
between Laclede and Kinney avenaes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
QUEER CARD OF
N. M SALOON ST
TELLS PATRONS THAT They
ARE FOOLS AND HEIs
HONEST


Allow me n inform you that YOU
lie fools and ttat am honest saloon:
keepsf sayssll. III Hunter, prohfis
etof c the farmers saloon, III tori.
atty New MEXICO 10 his cpstomersl
Hanfer b probabi the only saloons
keeper IN the world who distributes
cards 10 his patrons telling them that
they are insane, foolish and idiotic I'll
trading with him. II
When be first began TO distribute
bis cards his friends thought that u
was q Joke, but Hunter soon cons
WINGED them to the contrary.
II mean IT" he declared enphat!
ically. EVERY word upon that card
is true. / intend to keep on giving It
out, for it eases my conscience some.
what to know that / have warned my
customers He is distributing these
warnings still.
One side Of Hunters card merely
gives the name and address Of his sa.
loon, with the stereotyped %Fine vine.
liquors and cigars. On the reverse
side are these strange and paradox
cal sentences:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT sE lcURgr

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the; diseased portion Of the et'
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused BY an
lfaamed condition of the MUCOUS lii
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. Whcr
this tube Is iaaamed you have a rtl:'r
bling sound orimperfect hearing, ami
when It is entirely closed, deafness IL
the result, anil unless the inaammH'
ton can be taken out and this tub
restored to Its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused BY Catarth
which is nothing but an inhamed cha.
dltion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol'afs
Tor any case o. Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be curedby Hal: $
catarrh cure. Send for circulars FREE.
IF. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constl-
patton. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

Edinburgh, the literary metropolis
Of Scotland, 81 on the east coast, ab0it
two miles from The estuary Of re
river Forth. II is set upon three hills,
and is famed among the cities Of Eu-
iope for its beauty. Ethas l1a01) StC-
40 inhabitants, and sa center Of the
printing and publishing trades. We
are now LODGING west down Princess
street. a mile.long avenue across the
'eNw.Town.g both fashionable prem,
endlo and main business thoroughfotA.
Chief among its objects Of interest Is
that graceful monument Of Sir Walter
Scott. Designed by George Kemp; \
architect, WIZ was uacF q
stone mason, It is a good specimen Of
forid gothic work and II offers aptFai
pirate home tribute toScatland's most
gifted native citizen. II was eretvGtl
in la, Of led Sandstone, ut n costS'f
sso,OOo-a fund to which all sorts ana
conditions Of men gladly gave what
they could. The Queen gave one hun.
dred pounds. The poor of the Gov.
gate gave three pounds and seven sRil.
lings out Of their scanty living tosslltw
that well-beloyed Scott belonged 70
them, too. Under the canopy is q stE'
lie Oh Scott with his ftlyorits dos,
Mazda. Occupying inches above me
arches are statues representing Prince
Charles Edward Meg dcrfilies. tlc
Last Minstrel, the LADY Of ths Lislit
and George Iierlot IA staifw s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
A saloonist at Morlarty, N. N.

e
Friends and neighbors, am CRATE
full for past fayors, and having sup
Piled my store with a fine line Of
choice liquors, allow me 6oihiorm you
that / shall continue to make drunk.
aids, paupers, or beggars for the so
ber. industrious, respectable part Of,
the community to support. Ny liquors
win excite riot, robbery and blood
shed; they will diminish your com
forts. increase your expenses and
shorten your life. / shan confidently
recommend them as sure to multiply
fatal accidents and increase incurable
diseases. They will deprive some of
life, others Of reason, many otcharac-
ter and all of peace. They will make
fathers fiends, wives widows, children
orphans and all poor. will train your
sons in infdelity, dissipation, ignor-
ance. lewdness and every other vice.
Twill corrupt the minister ofreligion,
obstruct the Gospel, detile the church
and cause as much temporal and eter.
nal death as can. will thus accom-
inodate the public-it may be at the
loss of my never dying soul-but 1
have a family TO support. the business
pays and the public encourages it. 1
have paid my license and the traffic
Is lawful and Il don't sslISlt some
body else will, l9snow the Bible says,
thou shalt Rqt kills no dtpnlsagds
shall enter tlisakingdom 81 beaven;s
and / do not expect the drtinkard-mak-
err to fare any beter, but want an
easy living and ] have resolved to gath
er the wage Of intquity and fatten on
the ruin of my species. Ishall there.
fore carry on my business. and do my
best to diminish tie wealth Of the ma.
ton and endanger the safety Of the
State. AS my business flourishes in
proportion to your sensibility and ig-
norance, viii do my best to prevent
moral. purity and intellectual growth.
Should you doubt my ability, | refer
you to the pawnshops, ,the poOrhouse,
the police court and the galloys, where
you will find many of my best custo-
mers have gone. A sight Of them will
convince you that ] do what say. AL
low me to inform you that you are
fools and that am an honest saloon
keeper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
.MRs. sARAa a. ToWLEe DEAp.

Mrs. Sarah A. fowls, AN aged and
highely esteemed resident Of tmsaeity,
passed away today at 1922 a. nj at
the residence Of lherSdaughter, Mrs.
sarah Goodwin, at No. 1898 West Main
street. after an illness Of about four
weeks duration. Death was due to,
paralysis. Mrs. Towles was in good
health up until her recent illness, and
was remarkably. active for one of her
advanced age. on April 18th, less
chan two months ago, she celebrated
the s1st, anniversary Of her birth. She
was an estimabley christian lady and
had for many years been member Of
the Pruntytown Baptist Church, never.
having moved her membership to this
city, though she had resided here for
the past fifteen years. She was the
widow otthe late John W. Towles. who
preceded her to the grave about q
years ago.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
demise six children, one son and five
daughters. The son is Mr.. John
Towles Of this city, while the daugh'
tiers are as follows: Mrs. Crawford
Shaw and Mrs. Elizabeth Price, Of
Fairmont Mrs. Lamar Malone, Mrs.
g. w. creel and Mrs. Sarah Goodwin,
all Of this city, the latter at whose
home she died. Two sisters and two
brothers also survive, in the persons
81. Mrs..Mollie Gilman, Of Parkersburg,
Mrs. carrie Hamilton, Of this city;
Messrs. James Creel, Of Alton, Iowa,
and Matthew Creel, Of Richmond, Mo.
I The funeral is announced to occur
wednesday afternoon from the Bap-
list Church at Pruntytown, conducted
.by Rev. W. NJ. Davis, and interment
will be made in the Smith cemetery
at that place, with Undertaken Jno. A.
McCabe in charge. Brief services will
be held at the residence about 1900
o'clock and the funeral party will
leave for Pruntytown about 1890
Grafton Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
TAFT AND ELKlNs
Are to speak at Diamond Jubilee at
the Marietta College.

MARIETTA, O., June 7.-senator
s. B. Elklns of West Virginia, has &C.
cepted an invitation to deliver an ad.
dress at the diamond jubilee of Mari,
eta college, to be held on June 10th.
President Taft will also make an ad.
dress at the celebration. Other speak,
srs will be Governor Harmon, Or.
Shaw, editor of the Review Of Re.
views.
Marietta college is the Oldest col
.lege Of oil the northwestern States.
The celebration will be largely at.
tended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
SELL HISTORIC LAND.

.(By Union Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June T,-Land which
for more than 200 years has been tlia
possession Of one family was sold d
auction To-Day by theholrs .ot Lewis
Morris ghc prope-ty con
sisted ot;neafiy 200 lolsSin the Bronx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

paffn appreciates your liberal pa
t1onage since the opening Of his new
store. and hopes to still get better 90
lnafnted, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

Birth certificates were yesterda,
.fteld with the county clerk as follows;
DR.. J. p. Allsfre, six; Dr.. T. w Hin,
two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

chooses In action, ind all assets Of lhls
corporation into cash and pay on and
discharge all Of its debts liahllltlei
aid Obligations. diyido die remainder
among the stoektoldeTs mo rata WIN
theifseveral holdings stock but ne
such payment shalIshe made to any
stcckholder until Alter TIE pnhllea
tIon.of the notice hereinaitcr prcyio
ed.
''Resolyed, second I'liat the prosl-
dent Of this corporation cause notice
ofthe adoption 81 she toFegcing rero.
luton to be published IL some news
paper Of general Olrcuiatlon, publish
ed1ear the principal0hIce Or place OF
business OF this corporation once 4
week for four successive weeksi gnd
thathe certify these olniions to tno
Secretary 81 state of West Virginia.
and deliver 10 lima certificate show
Ing the publication cf said notice aa
provided by law:
Given under my 5hand this Esd dny
oiNay, 1910.
As d, FLEMlNG,
Vice Pfesident o. sale
Corporation.
Attest:
GEoRGE plsRolsI
Secretary
May2t 81 lunegit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07

cends to the top, 200 feet above the
level of the surrounding gardens. The
curious windows between us and tie
monument, below the leyelHof thu
pavement, are the slUllghts Of WAY.
erly Market which Is sometimes used
for public meetings. The building At
the left OF the monument Is the Ma.
iional Gallery, and that behind is the
lSoyal institution. The Mound. tre
huge embankment seen At the left
connects the New Town with the Old,
Va short distance 10 the southwest
(ieft) it is crowned by stately Edinr
burgh Castle.
Notice is hereby given that, at q
meeting Of the stockholders OF the,
West Fairmont Coal and Coke Com:
,pany, a corporation created and q.
ganized under the laws otthe State
81 west Virginia, held at tho office Of
said corporation In the city Of Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia
on the 2sd day Of May. 1910 at the
hour OF 1000 O'clock a. M, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted;
.Resolyed, frst, That the West Fair
mont Coal and Coke Company, q cor
poration created and organized under:
the laws d the State Of West viz l3
glnia, does hereby discontinue bislsH
ness as a corporation and surrenders
to said State It's charter and corp pratte,i
Sfranctisesl Tke Board 81 Directors
WIN proceed 70 ccnge tie proper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-07
ooUAT LIVE


-NINH ~. 81 W.
snils we're entered on the process
books Of the intermediate Court r.
Gently aslollows.
John S. Walker ct ais. vs.. zella cor
away. etpncery June rules Hargy
sha~ representing the PLAINTIFF
Fffst Sallonal Bank ot aIatlnlpetca
rs Mahalnstcn 3iass WORKS cpnif,gl
hi debt June mi stisssi
tepfeseatlhg tie pialhtltt
ID. and b. sR. q COMPANY epolii
sfid HAT coai cothrsnyl asstinitsisl
j;ihe rides II Afnstt repre- senIt y
the plaintiff 4
sanfoFdi Remnant VI. sieretia en-
nhnt, cllahcery June rules. 'tisca
Morris representing thepiaintiifs
FIRST National Bank VS. Levi y.
.EIafr ct ais, debt June rules. Hliigr
ii. Martin representing the plaintiff:
Executor Appointed.
Harry Shaw was yeslettlay appoins-
.e,l executor of Jonathan Shaw. is.
ceased. Bond Of s5.O0O5giyen.
Birth Certificates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
DECISIONS
GIVEN BY u. S.
DISTRICT COURT
Moran Company Fined $3.50 for
Dumping Garbage in New
York Harbor.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, July 11.-Upou indict-
ments charging them with violations
OF the provisions of a license to dump
garbage In New York harbor, the In
ternational Contracting Company, fhe
Moran Towing and Transportation
Company, Thomas Paterson and Julius
Anderson pleaded non vult today before
Judge Joseph eros in the United
States District Court. The Moran
company was fined $3.50. As to the
other defendants sentence was sus-
pended.
The permit secured by these DEFEND
ants to dump garbage provided that 1t
should be taken not less than two
miles southeast of Scotland Light
Lightship. They disposed of part Of
the garbage considerably within this
limitation. There were two indictments
in the case because the violations were
by two barges. one captained by
Peterson and the other by Anderson.
John Mullen, of Penn Grove, Salem
county, was fined $3.50 for having Atsed
the United States malls for transmits
sion of black hand letter.
Isaac Pollack, of New York. was
fined $3.50 for having unlawfully I'M
ported merchandise into this country.
The application Of William Allen to
restrain the Francisco Sugar Company
from reducing its stock from 1850. 900
to $500, 600 and issuing bonds for $500.
900 take up tho common stock. was de-
MED today by Judge Joseph Cross in
the United States Circuit Court. 1t
was alleged that the scheme embraced
fraud.
immediately upon hearing argument
Judge Cross decided the case without
leaving the bench, upon the ground
that no fraud was shown n that by
the company's plan h stockholders
were fully protected. The controlling
factor In the sugar company is Manuel
Riondo, of Cuba, one of the most ia
fous of sugar capitalists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
FOUR DROWN, ONE SWEPT
OFF BOAT, NEAR NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July Thames r.
Skinner. 20 years old, of Patchogue. l..
l., lost his life In the Great South bay
yesterday afternoon while on a sailing
trip. With him were Mrs. J. P. Lich-
tefiberger. wife Of a Harvard College
man. who is supplying the C~ongrega-
tiona pulpit al Patchogue this sum
mer; her daughter. Muriel. and Mil
dred Phillips, of Do West 10th street
this city. The young women became
hysterical when Skinner was lost yer
board and are under care of physicians.
Skinner. with his brother Fred and
Leroy M. Ackerley, took the three
women in the Skinner sloop Opossum
to Water island, Ave miles out. to pass
the day. 1t was on the return trip that
the fatality happened. Skinner at
tempted to catch the jib sheet. which
had got away from him. AS he STEPPED
on the bowsprit a sudden squall jibed
the sloop, her nose plunged into the
wave and Skinner was swept over
board.
Frederick Eckhoff, of s07 Hicks street,
Brooklyn, was drowned at Coney ISL
and. Eckoff vas swimming With two
companions of the foot of West Thirty
first street, Coney Island, when he was
seized with cramps n sank before aid
could reach him. The body was not
recovered.
Two men while bathing at Hyde Park
and Rhineciif went beyond their depth
and cred for assistance. Before swim
mers in the vicinity could reach them
both sank. Nothing vas found IN their
clothing that afforded a clew to their
identity. The bodies were dragged for
but were not recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
MARRIED WOMAN ALLOWED
TO SUE FOR ALIENATION.
Right to Maintain Action in Her
Own Name Gain for Sex.

TRENTON, July ia decision
which. from a legal standpoint, mate
rally broadens the rights OF women,
was handed down today by the Court
OF Errors and Appeals. The gist Of the
decision provides that a married
woman may maintain, in her own
name, an action for the alienation of
her husbands affections. The action of
the Court Of Errors and Appeals is a
reversal Of a decision of the Supreme
court, when 1t sustained a demurrer
entered by the defense In an alienation
quit brought by Mrs. Myra v. Sims,
nov a resident of Westield, against
Winfield Scott Sims. her father-in-law
of 16S MI. Prospect avenue, and others.
The final tribunal OF this State based
it's decision on the act of 1906, chapter
24s. This law provides, In brief, that
a married woman has the right to
maintain an action In her own name
and without joining her husband there
in to recover damages for q tort COM
mftted against her.
The demurrer filed by the defendants,
represented by Beecher & Bedford, of
common law, a woman had no right to
recover for the alienation of her nus
bands affections, and that the act of
1906 created 10 new right of action 10
behalf of married women. The SUI
preme Court adopted this stand, but
the Court of Errors Appeals has
decided differently, and in favor of Mrs.
Sims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

Tacony. The heat Of the day made
hundreds seek the wharves and bulk
heads for a plunge into the cooling
waters. OF the victims two were boys.
Two drowned ! n the Camden side of the
Delaware.
The victims were:
Joseph Miller, II years. s22 South
Front street.
John J. Foster. 80 years old, of 1850
South Bonsall street.
Ernest Bohle, 80 years, $40 North
Tenth street, Philadelphia, drowned in
Camden.
John Knauf. Is years, Royden and
Roberts streets, Camden.
After he had gone down for the third
time In water thirty feet deep, a IA
year-old boy. whose rams was not
learned, vas saved from drowning in
the Delaware river at Tacony by will
lam Murphy, 20 years old, OF 1858 I'm
fuh street, Tacony. yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
L0EBs VISIT TO
TAFT SUPPOSED
TO BEAR ON I. R.
President Would Like Roosevelt
to Shed In~surgent Skin on
Tariff Question.

BEVERLY, Mass, July liza brand
new angle was given to the visit Of
William Loeb. jr.. to Beverly today. It
was reported that his talk with Presi-
lent Taft this afternoon ION the gen.
eral political situation would include
the Payne-AIdrich tariff bill.
President Taft, 1t is believed, Is anx-
ious that Colonel Roosevelt should
make a careful study OF the new law
before committing himself In any way
The colonel undoubtedly has had the
"~insargent'' view OF the tariff pretty
well drilled into him by Senators Bev-
eridge, Bristow, La Toilette and the
others who have been to Sagamora
Hill Mr.. Taft, the story goes today.
wants the colonel to have the adminis-
tration view.
The report that the tariff was to be
the principal theme Of discussion to-
day seems TO be borne out by many
circumstances. 1t is admitted that Mr..
Loeb was summoned to Beverly by Sec-
Rotary Norton with the full knowledge
of the President. Mr.. Loeb's duties as
collector OF the port of New York
bring him In touch with the tariff, and
probably he knows more about the
actual, practical working of the law
than any other man.
Mr.. Norton, as assistant secretary of
the treasury, made a careful study Of
every schedule In the new tariff Law.
He studie1 the monthly returns of the
imports and the receipts. Just before
he left the treasury department he met
President Taft at st. Louis with a
great mass of documents dealing with
the tariff. and during the leng journey
back to Washington he went over the
statistics with the President in every
detail. II is known that at the time the
President expressed his delight at the
showing made by the new law.
Secretary Norton and Collector Loeb
were together until late last night and
resumed their conference this morning.
They arranged to see the President at
Burgess Point this afternoon.
Both remained uncommunicative re-
garding Mr.. toeb's visit, other than to
repeat the explanation of last night
It was to discuss the general po-
litical situation
The President played golf at Myopia
this morning with Henry c. Frick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
MADISON MANS ATTEMPT
AT RESCUE IS in VAIN.

LAKE PLACID. N. z, July 11.-An
heroic attempt at rescue was made on
Lake Placid yesterday when william
r. Demott, OF Madison. N. j., dived
from an Adirondack guide boat and
recovered the body OF Oscar p. Nicho-
las. of Brooklyn, superintendent for
CO inmodore Charles N. Morgan. Of the
Lake Placid Yacht Club.
Demott, who was boating with his
fiance. Miss Berry, Norton, daughter ~
the Rev. Il r. Norton, associate pastor
of st. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Brooklyn, brought the body
to the surface and. holding it with one
hand. chung to the boat with the other
while Miss Norton rowed ashore.
Nicholas was beyond human ala.
however. and physicians failed to re-
vive him. He had been bathing. when
he suddenly sank without an cutlery.
AS he Was an expert swimmer 1t Is be-
lieved that he was stricken with appo-
plexy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

Anrd to have the prize-fght pictures
prohibited in Newark, but you should
do 1t.
A slap At Mayor Gayncr.
1.-THE effects of these pictures cannot
but b. a in every way, especially in
their influence on the young. and the
mayor OF an American city who finds
that he can do nothing to stop these
exhibitions must be either morally OBJ
fuse or gone to seed in his views OF the
constitutional limitations Of his office.
f-It is a little amusing that h press
OF the country is taking SO lively an
inkerest In the fight against the PRICE
fight pictures in the moving picture
shows, when the papers have been
printing pictures and columns of the
most graphic description of the affair,
ali OF which has been bad for public
morals. Perhaps, however. the press
has seen the error OF its way and has
experienced a change of heart. At any
rate. 1t Is a cause for congratulation
that the influential newspapers OF this
country are to q large extent hostile
10 the display of the Reno films"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
ROOSEVELT SILENT ON
LOEB'S VISIT TO TAFT.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., July 1.-THE
announcement from Beverly that Will
lam Loeb. jr., collector Of the port OF
New York. was to see President Taft
today aroused great interest here. ow-
ing to the close relations which exist
between Mr.. Loeb and Theodore Roose-
Welt. 1t was impossible to get from
Colonel Roosevelt an expression of
opinion as TO the significance Of this
meeting. ss he denied himself to inter-
viewers today.
The colonel Is having his fourth day
Of rest in the interval between he visit
Of the delegation OF politicians and
members OF Congress last Thursday
and that Of Governor Hughes tomor-
row. Frederick w. Whitridge, of New
York, receiver of the Third Avenue
Railway Company. is expected to make
a rail- on Colonel Roosevelt today.