davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
NoRmALsLosEs CLOSE
eAMETo WESLEYAN.
euekhannon Team Won in the Last
Of Ninth With Home Run
Over Fence.

BUcKiANNoN, w. va, April 49,
West Virginia Wesleyan University
opened her baseball season here when
they won an exciting game from the
Fairmont State Normal School team
by the close score offs to 4. With two
men out in the last Of the ninth and
the score tied, Keaer knocked the
ball over the fence and broke up the
game with a victory for Wesleyan.
There was big crowd out for the
opening Of the season aid President
Clark G. Doney pitched the first ball.
snoderly played d star game for the
Normal, while Refer, o'Brlen and
Lambert played well for Wesleyan.
The same teams play again to,mor.
row and with Toothman, the star Nor.
NAL pitcher in the box another close
no ,,,., ,s4 avnocta Il .tcnora.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
Enioins Bail Club.

The Huntington baseball club Of the
Virginia Valley League are made de.
PENDANTS in suit that has been en-.
tered at Huntington by Miss Agnes
Thompson. Miss Thompson seeks a
restraining order forever torbidding
the defendants playing or causing to
be played. baseball games in the vir.
ginla Valley League park on Virginia
avenue between Eighth and Ninth
streets. The injunction is sought on
the grounds that the playing Of ball
games in this park will be Of material
damage to the property Of Miss
Thompson who lives Just opposite the
park. A great interest is felt in the
matter and It's outcome will be await
ed anxiously.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
4 eader il RESTRAINED.

Henry Blumberg, proprietor of the
Underselllng stores, has been granted
a temporary injunction at Grafton by
Judge Homer Holt, restraining Messrs
Cohen and Hamburger, proprietors If
the Leader store, from using the
name by which Mr.. Blumberg has
designated and advertised his bust.
ness, the "Underselllng Store" Mr..
Bllmberg claims that in using the
name the Leader people are taking
advantage of the extensive adyertis.
ing Of his own business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

Earned runs, W v. u, q; Bethany,
i. Two base hits, McMinn, Wiley,
Hutchinson, McEyay. Railey. Home.
run, Boone. Double plays, Merrill to
Hutchinson, ID Ree, Monk to Riddle.
Hit byspitcher, Monk, Bondale. stolen
bases, McMinn, 2; Bondale. Wiley,
Hutchinson, Laird. 1mhoff. Sacrifice
hits, McI.ain, McEYay, Struck out.
Daley, 10; Boone. 8. First on balls,
OF Daley; 2; Boone. 4. Passed balls,
Hanley. Wild pitch. Daley Left on.
bases, W. v. u, 4; eBthany, 5. Time,
$50. Umpire, Gronninger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

says only that he Perpna as an nSg
remedies e mas ever tea
Ss1eh arrhal complaints. ,,. q 49,, ,,,.y
YOU going with such ovdenceY are you gos
never tried It who have nothing else to 90 nut 70
ns rpeore's atfairsY Ate you so asSS "
he few people constituted as to be abe 70 perform
people people, tho Drawn and brain OF
who by principles Of justice ana @
tsS vino knows talking about n, tonic ~ a.
testimonials 70 ms lach
Mfg Cos Columbus Ohio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
FUND FOR THE sHAFER
MONUMENT GROWING

Still growing is the fund being col,
lected by the West Virginia Sunday
School Association to erect monu-
ment to the memory Of the late W. G.
shater, who was the general secreta-
ry of the state organization, and who
is buried at Terra Alta, Preston coun-
ty, A recent report BY Secretary A,
T. Arnold shows there is now $575sO
in his hands contributed by the Sun
day school workers of the State. The
monument will be erected after the
state convention is held this month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
Today's Games.

Cleveland at Detroit,
Philadelphia at Washington,
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

This AFTERNOON IS FL E. NC
LARGE llTiisEE
A0pIENc e. Z.

ST, Elmo the great Augusta
ans play. IS being rIit on AZ the Grand.
this atternoon BY an eedIngly cley-
or company and the audience IS show.
Ing It's appreciation by unstinted ap-
plause. st. Elmo is q great play and
the company interpreting the several,
roles at the Grand this afternoon isi
far above the average company II.
should draw; another large house To-
night. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO WITH.
DRAW. FROM THE STATE OF
WEST VIRGINIA.

Notice is hereby given that Georges
Creek and Coal and Iron Company,
a corporation, created and organized
under the laws Of the State Of Mary.
land, and heretofore authorized to
hold property and transact business
in West Virginia, intends to with
draw from the State OF West Virginia,
and to surrender thereto Its authority
to hold property and transact business
therein.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of April, 1910. x
MILES WHITE, JRp
Acting President OF Georges
Greek Coal and Iron :.
Company 4
Attest: h. & \ h
WIN. II. COO
Score tary' Tfeas jirefs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
APRIL GRADING BOARD.

The following persons will have
charge Of the grading of papers sub
mitteq in the April Uniform Exam
inatioh. The work will be done under
the supervision of Mr.. Lolganecker:
F. M. Longanecker, Department Of
Schools.
]. F. Marsh, Department Of Schools.
q. l.. Whitney, Charleston.
Mrs. j. j. Hall, Charleston.
Hattie. E. Tudor, (Fern Bankl
Charleston.
Jessie Trotter, Aurora.
supt Carter L. Faust, Fairmont.
supt. A. B. Cornwell, Bellngton.
supt. G. A: Keadle. Sinks Grove.
supt. B. F. Murphy, Clay,
supt. B. F. Murphy, Redwood.
Mrs. Ay.A. shawkey, Charleston
West Virginia Educator.
supt. Faust will go to Charleston
next week to engage in the above
work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
TWO INCHES OF
SNOW IS REPORTED.

WINNIPEG, Man., April 16.-Yes-
terday's rain turned to snow and
western Canada is now covered by q
white mantle to depth ottwo inch
es.
Wheat is up two to four inches, and
the temperature is from ten to twelve
degrees below the frost mark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

1loHGANT0WN. W. Va April l5.
West Virginia University baseball
season was opened here when the lo
calls defeated Bethany College in 9
close game by tie score Of Z to g.
A light drizzle Of rain gut down the at
tendance d bare 5O9 while the wet
HELD made The game SOW rue same
teams play here again toiday The
Escores ~
". Vi. r. Ill.
dcM Inn, m a. z ig ~
Merrill, 9
Bondale. IL ,..s:.a.. 9
Wiley, RI ~. 1 O 9
Kee. III So. -! ~. O. ~ q q
Monk S. ..'.......s % z y
Riddle. 3D. go 9
Vass, p w. ~. ....,. 9 q 4 9 9
Total Nm. !, ~. ~. Z s 81 IA a
|BETHANY R. H. P. a. u.
Laird, 6 ............. 4 / Q 2 4
1mhoff. Sd ........... Q ! ! Q g
McI.ain, Id .......... o 0E6 9 q
McEvay. 3 ....... II. / 1 o. o i,
Riggs, m .,........... | 9 q .
Lewis! II O&3 o o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

Summary-Home run, Keller.
Three base hit Conway.
Two base hit. Arnet.
Struck out--by Kuhn, a; Kendall, s.
). First base on balls-off Kendall, i;
Kuhn, i.
Umpire, King,
limo, 1886.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16

TO cuRE,A coLp I'M ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRO mo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Y
Ii fails Il, cure. jiIss Gro yls sig.
tpre IL On each sbox $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Governor Calls Charleston Business
Men to Confer With Hin on &
nIane

CHARLESTON. April 16.-To make
arrangements for the reception Of the
Wheeling Board Of Trade on their
visit here April 81, Governor Glass,
cock has asked the State officials and
business men of the city to meet with
him today. Plans will be considered
to show the visitors the best Of the
city during their two hours stay,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-16
standing Il the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YesterdayEs ResuEts'
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago. 4:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
fifteenth IS OFF
FOR THE MANEUVERS
Uncle Sans Boys Leave Fort
for Scene Of Mimic
War.

With band playing and colors flying tho
Fifteenth United States infantry marched
away TO mimic war Saturday. All day
long the Rio Grande station was the
scene of hustle and confusion, with great
strings OF wagons and equipment drawn
ZIP beside the freight cars and the SOL
diers loading them as quickly as possible.
1t was much more interesting than the
feat Of loading a circus and 10 handle tho
movement three trains had to be used.
Flat cars and livestock cars were used
for the animals ans wagons, while box
cars were brought into play for the bag
gage, tents. provisions and outfits.
AT $3.50 p. m, the Eegiment left Fort
Douglas TO march TO the station. The
men were accoutrcd for war and dressed
in the rough outing or campaign khaki.
They were armed and each carried blan-
lSets, canteens and all the other impedi-
menta. The entire regiment, with the
exception OF Company c. left for the sum-
mer maneuvers which will be held in
company left will garrison the post dur
Ing the absence of the others.
Colonel Scott Is in command, The Rio
Grande will be used TO Grand junction
and the Midland TO Colorado Springs
where the troops will discmbark and
march 2l0 miles to the camping grounds
and remain In the camp two weeks.
The movement was made In good shape
and by dusk the entire regiment and
outfits in three special trains were
speeding over the rails toward their des-
tination.
Travelling Passenger Agent II. M. Cush-
ing accompanied the official passenger
train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DR.. EDWARD A. MA|VZ
GIVES OFFICER SLIP
Fact That He Was to Be Re-
leased Monday Cuts No
Figure.

Dr. Edward a. Manz. who appeared
before Judge Bowman Saturday morn
ing on the charge OF adultery. is Il fugi-
tive from justice. having escaped from
Deputy Sheriff l. Emery while being
taken To the county Jail, from the police
court, Saturday morning, Deputy shcriits
are looking for the doctor,
Deputy Sheriff Emery was taking Jeff
Gclech. charged with grand larceny, and
II. Smith. charged with burglary in the
second degree, and DR., Manz TO tho jail.
Gclcch and Smith were handcuffed to-
eeJher and DR.. Manz was walking ahead
of the deputy and the two prisoners. On
the way from First South and Main
street to the county jail along First South
street Dr. Mnnz stopped walking re-
pcate6ly and waited for tho deputy and
the two other prisoners TO catch up with
him.
Nothing was thought OF his actions by
Deputy Sheriff Emery until the trio
reached the gate In front of the jail.
Then Deputy Sheriff Emery discovered
that DR.. ManZ had disappeared. A num-
Der OF persons were standing in front OF
the Jail on the sidewalk. and It is sup
posed that the doctor took advantage of
the crowd and ran off. That he took
advantage of escaping is considered un-
fortunate, rs IL Is understood that ply
siciaus had been subpoe naed whose tosti
mony would have cleared the doctor OIL
Monday He had been a trusty at the
county jail FOR some time and had never
taken advantage Of the confidence re-
posed IN him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
UNIQUE ANSWER MADE TO
SUIT ON PR0MISS0RY NOTE
to Tho Tribune.

SpeCldI 10 Inc iIlDuIs'
OGDEN. June 25-That the ogden
Savings bank, In its suit on Il promis-
sorry note for S2500, neglected TO include
John Pingree, cashier of the First Ma
tiona bank. the parent institution. as
one of the defendants, although his name
appears as one of the lndorsers of the
note, Is the rather unique reply of Bella
Kadish In an answer to the complaint
OF the bank. fled with the district court
today.
Kadish, +, f. Higginbotham and John
Pingree indorsed a note for c E. Taylor
of Reno. New. more than a year ago,
according to the answer. April the
bank. without the consent of Kadish, re-
turned TO Taylor eighty shares OF the
Pioneer on Sampling company's stock,
valued at $4,000. which had been turned
over with the note collateral security.
This action. according to kadish, LETT MIN
without an opportunity 10 protect hiIn-
self, as Taylor is said TO be unresponsive
to n judgment for Si500, the balance
claimed TO bc due on the note,
Kadish says further that he was only
an accommodation indorscr and received
none of the money advanced on tho note
all of 1t going To Taylor. Why tho bank
did not include Pingree and Taylor as
defendants In It's suit when they were
indorsers OF the note also, with Plneree
occupying the position as cashier OF the
parent bank, appears queer TO kadlsh
and he asks the court to make both CO.
defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
A SPY is EXPOSED
IN THE MINERS UNION
Special 10 The Tribune.


BINGHAM, June 25.-A W. Johnson
a spy employed by the Pinkerton Detec-
tive agency 10 keep tab on the doings OF
the Western Federation of Miners here,
and who has been a member OF the To-
cal order No, 81, since November, was
exposed tonight when the regular meet
ing OF the union was held. Immediate
ly after the exposure II looked as though
Johnson would be severely dealt with, but
calner members reasoned with the In
furiated miners, and when quiet had
again been restored Johnson was severe
ly repr1mandeds johnson admitted that
he was In the employ of the Plnkertons
and that he had been Instructed in sew.
eral matters pertaining to the dolngs of
the organization. He was told he said
Con: and endeavor to find out whether
shift bosses were shaking down" or not
He said that he received Is cents per
day Tor this work. He also admitted that
When he took the job he did not realize
what he was doing. Johnson was scared
stliI. During his recital he trembled like
a leaf shaking In a windstorm. Before
he was escorted to the door by the min
ers, he said that two other men in the
employ of the detective agency were
somewhere about, and that one Antony
lfosda was at the present time In Salt
Lake. Johnson was given instructions TO
make a quick exit out Of town, and be-
fore the door closed on him he declared
that he would follow out instructions.
Information was received by the secre-
tary OF the union three days ago that
Il spy was enrolled in the organization.
a full description was given and when
Johnson was confronted with the evidence
ne made clean breast of the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SETS UP CITY'S HEAVY
INDEBTEDNESS IN ANSWER
Special Ia The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, June 25.-That Ogden City
has bonded Indebtedness Of S966 900 and
a floating Indebtedness OF s99, 9,31452, and
because of this heavy debt on the city
moro adequate protection should be af-
forded him before his place of business
is torn down TO make way for the OPEN
ing of HUden avenue, is the demand OF
John Sinaley in an answer to the con-
demnauon suit brought by the city sew
eral weeks ago.
Smalley conducts a jewelry store on
Twenty-fifth street, which, with other
buildings. will have to be torn down to
make way for the new street. He values
his business at $500 and objects to the
city taking his property unless good Sc
curity is given that he will not suffer
financially.
BY detailing the heavy debt of Ogden
City Smalley intimates that the opening
OF the street in the heart OF the busl-
ness district is rather an expensive mat
ter TO be undertaken. and lie insists on
proper protection.
The city will gain jurisdiction over the
property July l. according TO an order
Issued by District Judge +. -. Lewis
of Salt Lake several weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
LAST TRIBUTE TO
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
Many Attend Final Rites in
Honor of Daniel r.
TOmlinsOn.

Beautiful and impressive funeral serv-
ices were held over the body of Dan r..
TomlinSon Saturday afternoon al the Tom
llnson home. ISL First avenue. the Rev.
w. NJ. Padcn officiating. after which
the interment was held at Mt. Oivet The
Rev. Mr., Paden. in his short but impress
sive address. said that those left behind
TO mourn the loss OF one so good and
true as Mr.. Tomllnson should not grleve
so deeply, as his character was spotless
what they might have been later. Mr.
Paden also said that in the twenty years
of young Tomlinson's career he had led
life that his friends and parents might
well be proud 10 remember, and that by
his wonderful! love and unselhshness he
had made for himself a host OF friends
who Will miss him and always grieye
over their great loss.
The Tomlinson porch and yard were
crowded by friends who came to pay their
last tribute to their friend and compan-
ion. The young men with whom
Dusty" as he was nffectionately called
by his friends, was associated in school
were all present in a body The flowers
were magnificent In abundance and
beauty, in fact so many flowers were sent
that two carriages were reserved to carry
them TO the cemetery. Tho members OF
son was one of the most popular mem
bers, sent large pillow made entirely of
white roses, entwined with pink roses.
The pail bearers, Phil Thompson. Russell
Sands Earl Coombs. Marie Van Cott.
VIII McCurdy and Willard Stevens. were
also members of the club, the other
members being honorary pall-bearers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
BINGHAM COUPLE
GIVEN A SURPRISE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BINGHAM, June 25.-MIr and Mrs. John
s: Sullivan were rendered 81 surprise we'd
dlng shower by their many friends at
their home in Carr Fork the first of the
week. The evening was delightfully."-
spent In playing games interspersed with
choice selections of music. All appetiz-
ing supper was served. The guests went
home at late hour wishing the bride
and groom happy and prosperous fu-
ture.
The newly organized fire department of
Upper Bingham entertained fire depart :
ments Nos. ] and OF the lower camp
Monday evening at their headquarters
After transacting routine business and
listening TO short addresses for the good
OF the department, all enjoyed a Dutch
lunch.
Judge Frank IL. Cellyentra was In Salt
Lake this week.
DR.. w. w. Stockham OF Phoebe, New.
formerly a. physician here, was a camp
arrival this week and while here was
lily.
w. ID, Bohm of Salt Lake. general man
aSer OF the North Utah Mining company,
WAS in camp the early part Of the week
Miss Mildred Hcberer OF salt Lake is
visiting Miss Gertic Bush this week
Professor c. =. Inflow OF Upper Bingham
was pilgrim TO Salt Lake this week
The dance given at Canyon hall We'd
nesday evening by Mr., and Mrs. A. Il.
Stenstrom was pronounced success. The
attendance was large and a good time
had.
A large delegation of the local lodge
OF Eagles will take in the fifth annivcr-
sary excursion of Eagles ut Salt Lake
next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
OPIUM AND VINEGAR
BAD CO|NB|NAT|O
Overdose of Former. Mixed
With Latter, Causes Death
of Celestial.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. June 25.-An overdose OF
opium, mixed with vinegar, proved the
updoing OF Wong Toy, Chinese cook.
whose dead body was found in Utahna
park n small Srove east of the Ogden
uleatcr this morning.
Whether the Oriental took the drug
with suicidal intent or whether he In
tended 10 awake from his unnatural sleep
and return TO his duties as cook for a
railroad construction camp, perhaps VIII
never be known. He was well known
among the Chinese residents OF Ogden
who say that he was addicted TO the
opium habit, but may have taken an over
dose OF the drug Intentionally.
From the condition of the body, DR.
i. w. Pidcock. the county physician, says
that the Chnaman had probably been
dead for two or three days. Tho body
was found by Tom Agaras, Il Greek. who
at first thought the Chinese was asleep
Wong Toy has lived in the United States
for a number of years. but would never
part with his queue. The body was ta
ken in charge by Undertaken Larkin and
funeral services VIII be held tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
THE OLD OREGON TRAIL;
MEEKER RETRACING 1T
Special TO The Tribune.


BURLEY, Ida. June o4-Ezra Meeker
one OF the carly pioneers OF the north
west, who is retracng the historic Ore
gon trail with a view of arousing public
interest in preserving as far as possible
this famous highway. drove into Burley
schooner and OK team. with which he
has made previous trips from the At
lantic TO the Pacific oceans. eAccompany-
Ing the old man was his young daugh-
looking after things in camp. The party
pitched camp near the center of town
and soon large crowd had assembled
about the tent and wagon. 1t being the
first time most OF the townspeople had
even seen prairie schooner and OK
team, such as were used in the early days
for emigrting into the new west The
wagon bore every evidence OF extensive
travel the sides and canvas top being
covered with names and addresses writ
had passed in previous years while be-
ing hauled from the end OF the Oregon
trail at Dalles, Or. to the national capi-
tai and 10 many other eastern cities
morning meal in real old-fashioned style.
Ezra Meeker was busy explaining to the
bystanders the object Of the expedition.
answering innumerable questions about
Illustrative OF the route and scenes
through which the expedition had passed
while on previous Journeys He also sold
book. entitled Ventures and Adven-
lures OF Ezra Meeker."
The expedition was accorded special
attention In Burley from the fact that
the old Oregon trail can to this day be
traced distinctly through parts of the
Minidoka project. and the people feel
more disposed. after viewing the quaint
outfit which visited the town today, to
preserve the highway intact or mark It's
course with fiLtins monuments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
JOY AND ALTITUDE TOO
MUCH FOR ITALIAN
Snecial TO Tho Tribune.


OGDEN. June 25.-Sudden change to
high altitude. added to the joyful pros.
poets of soon returning 10 the land OF
his nativity. is believed TO have caused
the mental derangement OF Oreste Caralle
an Italian. who was taken from an east
bound Southern Pacific train this morn-
ing and locked in the padded cell at the
county Jail TO prevent him from doing
violence 10 himself and possibly TO others.
Trainmen say that the man began TO
show signs OF mental weakness crossing
the Sierra Nevada range. Before reach
ing Ogden he became violent and before
he could be tied TO his scat he slasheu
at his throat several times with a razor,
producing a slight wound near the jugu-
lar vein.
The unfortunate alien was homeward
bound, having a ticket to Italy and $50
in money among his effects. He left
San Francisco two days ago, with several
countrymen. who became terror stricken
when Caralle began 10 show signs OF In
sanity. and no amount Of persuasion
could influence any of them to remain
over for n few days TO look after his
wants.
When placed in the cell at the Jail, the
Italian quieted down and it is likely that
after several days medical treatment he
will nc able to resume his journey.