davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
STOLE DIAMONDS.
Young Woman Caught With The
Goods and Gave Up Same.

CLARKSBURG. W. Va, July 16-
Enda Pitts disappeared from the home
or Mrs. Gardiner in Glen Elk Thurs,
day and at the same time about two
hundred dollars worth of diamonds dis
appeared. The police watched for the
young woman and caught her on the
street early yesterday morning. She
gave up the stolen goods and was al
lowed to go free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

gy Miss Dorothy Howard, daughter OF
Dr. %. w. Howard, will return this
evening from PIT. Marion, Pa, where
she has been the guest OF relatives
for several weeks. She will be nc.
companied home by her cousins, Miss.
es Margaret and Louise Coon and Hud'
son Conn, of PIT. Marion and Edwin
Howard. of Uniontown, Pa, who will
be her guests for a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
To Visit Friends.

- Mrs. ]. Z. .Keyser returned yesier.
day TO her home Mt Belington. after n
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield
Nicely. Mrs. Nicely and son Alfred will
go 10 Belington on Monday and will
visit Mrs. Keyser during the absence
OF Capt. Nicely who will go with his
company to Gettysburg on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
INDIANA PRINTERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 16.-
Hoosier printers are holding their an
nual session here today. Delegates
will be selected to attend the Interna-
tional Typographical convention in
MINNEAPOLIS next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
MRS. EDDY's BIRTHDAY.

! BOSTON, July 1G.-Christian scien.
lists throughout the world are to-day
centering their thoughts and afrcc
ton upon their spiritual MOTHER
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. this being
the anniversary of her birth. Mrs
Eddy was born in Bow. N. H., eighty
nine years ago to-day, July 1G, 1921
the youngest child of Mark and All
gail Bernard Baker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Child Very m.

Master Hamil smouse, the little son
of Mr.. Howard smouse, is very i'll at
Mt. Lake Park where his mother and
he had been spending the summer.
The latest news received in this city
stated that his condition was very
critical and practically no hopes for
his recovery are entertained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Nine Suits
STATE LINE AND SOUTHERN
FILES NINE PETITIONS IN
CONDEMNATION PRO.
CEEDlNGS.

The attorneys for the State Line
and Southern Railroad company filed
petitions In nine cases where the com
rany seeks to condemn property for
rights OF way. These petitions were III.
ed yesterday and the hearing on them
VIII be had at future term of court.
Attorney W, S. Meredith OF this city
appeared Cor the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Broke camp Yesterday.

n Mr.. adm Mrs. John Morgan and
daughter, Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Mitchell and son, John Morgan Mitch
ell, and Miss Katharyn Morgan have
been camping at Camp Comfort up the
Falley river for the past week. They
returned home last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Returned from Boston.

Misses Ida Amos. Rose and Virginia
Gasklll and Lillian Redic returned last
night on 55 from Boston where they
attended the National Educational AS.
ISOLATION. Miss Cora Kincald returned
Thursday night. from Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

Mr.. Hugh Smith was the honor
guest ut surprise party last evening
at his home in the First ward. The
AFFAIR was arranged in honor of his
birthday anniversary and the guests
included the members of the choir OF
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
Leaps Overheard
NEW JERSEY WOMAN WHO HAD
BEEN ABROAD FOR HEALTH
ENDS HER LIFE.

DIV United ProSS,N
NEW YORK. July 1G-The French
liner, Lorain, locked today and the
commander reported that Miss Elean-
Or HOFFMAN, SO, of Elberon. N. j. had
jumped overheard in dense fog. The
body was not recovered. She had been
abroad for her health. Her sister Miss
Sarah who was abroad tho ship collap-
sed ut the news.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
OFFICE OF THE
FAIRMONT AND CLARKSBURG
TRACTION COMPANY.


FAIRMoNT, W. Va. July IA. 1910.
The Board OF Directors have DE
cLARED THE REGULAR sEMI,AN.
NuAL DIVIDEND OF 21s PER CENT.
ON IT'S PREFERRED STOCK, pay
able AUGUST 1, 1910, to the stock.
holders of record at the close of bust
ness July 23rd, 1910.
The transfer books will be closed
ut $500 o'clock p. IN. July 23rd and will
be re.opened at 1000 o'clock n. IN,
August End, 1910.
Dividend checks will be mailed
WALTON MILLER.
Treasurer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
For Miss Rathbone.

Misses Lucille and Katharyn Ruck.
man will entertain the members of
the younger set at a dance this even.
fms at Traction Park. Miss Juliete
Rathbone. of Parkersburg, who is a
guest IN the city. will be honor guest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16
WIRE wEAvERs MEET.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. July 1G.-The
American Wire Weavers' Protective
Association convened here to-day and
will remain in session probably
through next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

Don't pay penny . prees for en-.
selopes Wnen you can get 500 printed
with return notice and your name Cor
only $50 at tRls etaee-dbout s Tor a
cent 81. .i Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

Misses Grace and Edith Pickett
leave on Monday for Philippi to joina
party OF friends who will camp for sew.
eral weeks near that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

Miss Clara Hoskins, of Grafton, is
the guest cfrelatiyes in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-16

kenneth Ahbost, The small SON Of
Nj. Clarence Abbott il illsos typhoid
fever,
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
ROOSEVELT URGES
UNION OF CHURCHES

EDINBURGH. June ia letter from
Col Theodore Roosevelt, in which he
pleaded for a united Christendom IN the
work Of the worlds evangeIization,
created intense enthusiasm today among
the 1900 delegates. representatives, and
visitors attending the worlds missionary
conference. The letter was read by Lord
Balfour, president OF the conference, and
at its conclusion the delegates cheered
for several minutes.
After expressing regret a. his inability
10 be present as a delegate from the
Dutch Reformed Church. the former
President said:
Every man imbued with the teach
iHgs Of Christianity must rejoice in the
effort TO combine the strength Of all
churches for the Outstanding OF hu-
mainly. It is imperative 10 remember
that a divided Christiandom only i'm
perfectly witnesses the essential unity
Of Christianity.
Il believe II is possible for churches,
without compromising their beliefs or
losing the good contained in their diver
sity of gifts and differences Of admin
istration, 10 find a way for friendly CO.
operation regarding the underlying
essentials upon which all Christian
churches are built If we make up our
minds 10 work together for the common
good, we viii find that dOCtrinal differ
ences will not interfere with our work"
The conference adopted a resolution
Of thanks for ROOsevelt's inspiring
words" a specially engrOssed copy OF
which viii be sent 10 him.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

by kings ard the leading men Of
every country, but also by the people,
nave not been equaled since Grant
made his tour about the world
ms IS the more remarkable because
Grant had the deserved reputation OF
Delhg great military leader who had
commanded million men and won a
war Of gigantic extent. while Mr.
tNOOSeFeltS achievements which have
gwen him the standing before the
world nave been almost wholly in
ptaceIEl times. and In a war against
civil wrong and corruption, which or
olnarily IS not spectacular and does
not command worldwide attention.
The remarkable character of the re-
cepJlOn that he has had IN Europe
SHOWS the deep impress that his per
sonality, his character, his aims, and
his methods as q civil and social re-
former have made upon the world at
large He was always, Of course, a
man Of great breadth OF vision and
cathoncity OF view: but ne comes
back 10 us now with his experience
enriched by observation Of each cOun-
Try OF Europe from point somewhat
behind the scenes.
with his notable power Of quick
acquisition Of the circumstances Of q
situation, his close and more or less
lnumate association with the rulers
OF the leading countries Of Europe
and with their prominent statesmen
has given him an insight into world
politics that viii make him still more
valuable 10 his country as a states
man.
The people Of this country viii give
him welcome from their hearts
nrst. because OF their affection for
MIN and the fact that he has returned
10 them safe and sound from a peril
Gus expedition second, because since
ne left them they have seen the peo-
pie and the great men and the mon
arcnS OF other countries tender their
profound respect TO the same quail
tues IN the man that his own people
had previously noted and loved, and
third, because by his personal touch.
the sincerity and strength Of his de-
llVerances, he has increased the pres
uge OF Americans throughout the
world WILLIAM Il. TAFT.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

ON BOARD THE KAISERIN AU-
GUSTE VICTORIA Cvia Wireless 10
Halifax, \. s.. June 16-Fine weather
and the lC'5wledge that he is within a
few hours sailing Of his native shores
put Colonel Roosevelt in almost bIithe-
some mood today.
He spent an hour on the bridge Of the
vessel with Captain Ruser and then
worked of an accumulation Of, energy
by long walk on deck. He paced up
and down tie deck IN such brisk man
ner that few of those who set out to
accompany him continued to the end
Last night the colonel and his family
were guests OF honor AT a dinner given
by Lawrence Abbott, the manager OF
the Outlook The correspondents who
met Roosevelt at KhaUtoum and several
other fellow passengers attended the
dinner At ROOsevelts request there
were no speeches.
BongO, Miss RoOsvelts pet dog that
ar English friend save her. has about
recovered from his indispOsition. under
the WatchfUl care Of his mistress and
the colonel himself, and now promises
10 be one Of the livelest members OF
the party upon landing.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
TAFT PENS GREETING
TO FORMER PRESIDENT
Journey, and IntimateS That Colonel Roosevelt viii
Continue Prominent In Public Life


NEW YORK. June Illuminating that
Theodore Roosevelt will continue to be
prominent IN public life. President Taft
has written a greeting TO his pTedeces-
sor. Setting forth many reasons why
his welcome here will be heartfelt and
telling Of the pride with which Ameri-
cans regarded the former President
receptions in Europe, the Chief Execu-
tive writes the following message which
VIII be published. June 10, in The Out
look, Of which Mr.. Roosevelt is con-
sulting editor:
The return of Mr. Roosevelt from
Africa and Europe ought 70 arouse and
will arouse as great a demonstration OF
welcome from his cOuntrymen as any
American ever received After the heavy
cares OF the Presidential of;ice Cor near
| " eight strenuous years. he sought rest
by contrast in the depths Of the African
forests and in the great physical eX-
ertion in the hunting Of large game and
the procuring Of valuable specimens OF
the fauna OF the Dark Continent.
No one who knows Mr.. Roosevelt and
no one VINO understands the character
OF the African climate and the kind OF
hunting IN which he was engaged, can
minimize the dangers from disease and
actual combat with wild beasts to which
he was exposed II goes without saying
that wherever there was danger he wei
coined its excitement and delighted TO
observe and record its effect uoon his
own emotions. His trip 20 Africa was
planned with the tLoTOughness of a
military campaign, and his plans were
executed with the vim and energy that
might be expected
In view Of whst happened when he
reached civilization, however, those Of
us who had the privilege Of talking with
him before he went can afford 10 have
some fun at his expense in his fire.
quently avowed determination 20 avoid
all public functions and entertainments
He expected to call on the persons in
authority in each place which he visited
20 have half an hours conversation
with the ruler II he would receive him,
and then 10 90 on his way like private
citizen, seeing the things OF interest and
hurrylnS home.
Instead Of that. MS path from the
time he landed in Europe until he
sailed has been royal progress. and
the courtesy and attention and pro
found respect shown him, not only
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Bills Authorizing Him to
Give Up His Position
FaVorably Reported.
TAFT MAY APPOINT
MAJORITY OF COURT
Full Tribunal Desired for Hearing
of Trust Cases In the
Fall.

A report recommending the passage
of the bill for the retirement Of AS
sociate Justice Moody, Of the Supreme
Court. was decided upon by the Senate
Committee on Judiciary today A spe-
cial meeting Of the committee was held
TO consider the bill. The bill provided
that the resignation should be given
within six months. and the committee
in reporting the bin changed that %
five months.
Similar action was taken by the
House Judiciary Committee today
and it is expected the bill. will be
passed by the House tomorrow morn
ing.
That this action is preliminary to
early retirement Of Justice Moody is
everywhere accepted. It is clear that
the way. is being paved for full bench
in the Standard Oil, Tobacco trust, and
corporation tax cases, all Of which will
be reargued next fall
It is reported that the passage of
the retirement bill will be followed
Immediately by Justice Moody's re-
tirement
That President Taft will have the op-
portunity before his first term ends Of
appointing a majority Of the justices
of the Supreme Court Of the United
States is now indicated
For the third time since he became
President a year ago last March. the
President has before him the problem
Of filling vacancy on the Supreme
May Appoint Two More.
Already. President Taft has appointed
bench. Now, he win have the RESPONSE
bllity of naming a successor to Justice
Moody. That Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Harlan viii retire from the
court before the end of Mr.. Tafts term
is expected, making five members of
whom he would have appointed
should the bills retiring Justice
Moody pass, the chances are the Pres
ident would name his successor imne-
dlately, in order that the new member
Of the court might be confirmed at this
session OF Congress and be enabled 10
hear the reargument Of the big trust
cases.
It was because Of these trust cases
that Justice Moody decided to ask for
retirement, before he had served long
enough on the supreme Bench to auto
matlcally enutle him 10 retirement
Successor Being Considered.
There is further talk Of Lloyd W.
Bowers solicitor Of the Department Of
Justice, as a possibility TO succeed
Justice Moody. Attorney General
Wickersham is also discussed. But the
same reasons exist which initiated
against the appointment Of the AttOrnet
General at the time the President named
Governor Hughes to succeed the late
Justice Brewer It was contended then
that the Attorney General. having con-
Quoted the prosecution Of the cases
against the Standard Oil Company and
the American Tobacco Company, could
not consistently sit in the court which
was to pass final judgment upon them.
Justice Moody was Attorney General
OF the United States before he became
member Of the Supreme Court. Be
fore that he was Secretary Of the Navy.
For a great many years he was a mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts.
He has long been regarded as one Of
the ablest Of contemporary MassachU-
sets public men.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Plans for Welcome.

NEW YORK, June 16-F1nal details
for the reception TO Col Theodore Reose-
welt when he returns from his African
hunting trip on Saturday were com
pleted today.
Everything is TO move according TO a
hard and fast schedule on Saturday. SO
certain Is the committee that there will
be no delay anywhere that they have
notified the Long Island road that the
private car that is 10 be used by Col
Onel Roosevelt and his immediate fam
lily in making the trip 20 oyster Bay
shall be attached TO the train leaving
Long Island City at p. n. This Will
permit the former President 20 have his
first dinner on American soil after his
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Trr Murine Eve RemAdr

For Red, Weak, Weary, WateFy Eyes
Granuiated Eyelids and Pink Eye. tn
II for Baby's Eyes. Doesn't Smart
Soothes Eye Pain. At Druggists. SOC
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES
Action Of POs1am Is Rapid-EaHy 10
Prove Wha' IL VIII Do


Prove VIVA IL VIII Do.
TO think" says Mr. L. J. Cooper.
North Haven. Com. that have been
trying everything TO cure eczema) for
fifteen wears. and now poslam has done
It. The drst application stopped all the
itching"
When q remedy is available Ike pos
lam, which in all skin troubles stops itch
ing and acCOmphshes cures 50 rapidly
and readily there Is really no reason
why such Affections should be allowed 70
90 unchecked. particularly as 10 one is
asked 20 purchase pOslam without first
obtaining and trying one Of the free trial
packages. This viii be sent By mall
TO any one who viii write 20 the Emer-
gency Laboratories. 81 West 25th street
New York City
While primarily intended for the treat
mGnU OF eczema. acne. letter. BARRIERS and
all other forms Of itch. etc. pOslam promptly
cures all the lesser skin affections, such as
pimples. blOtches, fever blisters, red noses.
infian1ed skin, rash, herpes, sunburn
clears the complexion and keeps the skin
IN healthy condition
A special 5O-CenU package Of pOSiam
is prepared for minor uses. and this as
well as the regular rwO-dOllar jar. IS for
sale BY all druggists. particularly Ogr1m' 5
O'DOnnells, Affieck's, and The Peoples
Drug Store
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate today passed the Galiinger
resolution. authorizing 4 ship canal
survey between the Anacostia river
and Chesap ealle bay.
The Lodge bin, retiring Justice Moody.
OF the Supreme Court, was reported
favOrably by the Senate judiciary
Committee and viii be promptly
passed
The subcommittee on interstate and for
eign commerce Of the Senate granted
an extended hearing on the Stevens
bill-Of-lading bill
Senator Elkins was expected 10 call I'D
the conference report on the railroad
hill
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
KERMIT TO SERVE
AS THE BEST MAN

NEW YORK. June 16. - Theodore
Roosevelt. IT.. has asked his brother
Kermit, by wireless. 10 serve as best
man at the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we'd
ding Monday.
Evelyn Irving, who had been chosen
10 act, was forced to withdraw because
Of the death Of his father
* ermit has never acted al a we'd
ding, but it's time he learned how, %
SAID Theodore. jr., today Kermit viii
rehearse for the part Sunday afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
IN THE HOUSE.

The House met at noon.
General debate was resumed on the
urgency deficiency bill.
The Foreign Affairs Committee reported
a resolution leaving open the Ques-
ton Of whether New Orleans OF san
Francisco shall be selected as the
point for the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
LOCAL MENTION

Phenomenal Window Fastener
locking both sashes at the same time,
thus giving absolute protection against
sneak thieves as well as giving perfect
ventilation above and below the win
dow, has been Invented by Maj T. T.
Smith, Of 2215 18th ST. NV
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
WIDOW GETS ESTATE.

Mrs. Belle NJ Ridenour, widow Of Up
ton H. Ridenour. IT., the realty broker
who died suddenly last Sunday. will
receive the entire Ridenour estate. This
disposition Of his property was made
by viii filed today dated January 80,
1895
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Former President In Fine
Humor During Voyage.
Hour on Bridge.
NEW YORK'S PLANS
FOR WELCOME MADE
Officials Determined TO Adhere
Strictly TO Formal
Program.
POSITION OF SHIP
ROOSEVELT is ON

Estimated position Of Colonel
ROosevelt's ship, the Kniserin Au-
guste Victoria, at L D. m. today.
Latitude, IL degrees 16 minutes
north; IOREitTGe, 81 degrees 30
minutes west.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

caverly's plumbing. 1881 c St n. ".
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
Your CARPETS VIII Be Cleaned

In most satisfactory manner by Conger.
23d & Y. ave. NV. Special mOthproOfing
process employed. Dining-roOm carpets
secured and made spotless. Tel w. 4Z7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
. he Store Is Ready
For Summer

Upstairs and downstairs,
every department. is filled
with suggestions.
On the 9TH Floor-Books
for the vacationist - New
Copyrights. $1.18; reprints,
so cents.
On the 4th Floor-Sugges-
tions for summer sewing, in
the cleverest fancy work we
have seen. A rare display of
sofa rillows-and cretonne
scarfs and fXings, cool and
pretty
On the 5th Floor-Ice Cream
Freezers, Refrigerators, Ice
Picks, Screens, Hose, Lawn
Mowers and Garden Helps
galore
On the Sd Floor - Ham
mocks, gala display - and
Fishing Tackle, Sporting
Goods, Camp Stools, Trunks
and travelling accessories
(Los Angeles Greatest
Show. .
On the Second Floor-Summer
millinery. frocks, undermuslins,
waists and bahy's wear.
On the Main Floor-Summer
silks and wash stuffs, handker-
chiefs and gloves. embroideries,
perfumes, stationery, underwear,
shoes and scores of other items.
In the Department
after department filed with
tempting bargains in summer
merchandise.
As well attempt to put all the
news of the store into this one
advertisement as to try to put
all the news Of the world into
one newspaper.
We have merely tried to make
this page a good guide for Mon
day shoppers by telling of lead
ing features of the day in a way
which we hope ~7ill win the con-
fidence of readers as the items
merit confidence.
The purpose of Bullock's is to
satisfy customers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Great Values in
Good Linens for

Table and dresswear.
Good linens are hobby
with us-tO have best values
every day our aim.
When we can supplement reg
ular stocks with special features
we hurry to give our customers
the benefit.
Monday should be great
linen sale day.
Pattern Cloths, $275-Size 72x72.
Good quality and handsome line
$575, 72x90 S425: S1xS1. $5.25;
9Ox9O, $675; 9OX1OS, $3.50.
Large Dinner Napkins. $5.75-Al-
most half price others at $6.95,
less than half price.
Linen. Suiting. Csc Yard-96 inches
wide, natural color. Out for the
first time Monday.
French Linen Suiting. 35c-Com-
plete line of colors. A great
value.
French Linen Suiting. 75c Yards
inches wide; light blue, tan,
hello. white, catawba, wistaria,
green and gray, 75c yard. Much
under worth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Huck Towels So dozen-20x4O. full
hleached towels; over 10 per cent
linen: a towel opportunity. 81 a
dozen. or zoe each
Royal Turkish Bath Towels S1.50 a
dozen-Good heavy Terry cloth. If
you need bath towels be on hand
Monday.
Loom Damask soc yard-5s inches,
dice pattern damask; extra heavy
Scotch goods.
Linen Dsmask SOC ysrd-All linen,
bleached, Irish make-a great
value at soc yard.
Damask Lunch Cloths s125-36xs6
with scalloped edges; just the
thing for the linen shower.
Russia Crash 15c-Natural color fine
for beach suits or mountain wear.
Irish Costume Linen 25c-The new
ivory white shade, soft finish, round
thread, does not crush or muss.
Linen Crash 1Oc yard-Heavy bleach
ed linen crash. soft and absorbent,
a great value Monday at 10c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
hat Sale of China and Crocery and Glassware at Half
continue Monday.

has been wonderful selling week Thousands of pieces
have been bought Every delivery has from the
crowded.
Cepan lines have been exhausted but quantities
unusually argeand these will be reinforced by many
lines Monday, the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Only One Of a Kind 0Cc
These HandkerChiefS ~

THEY'RE samples-that is why of kind That's
why they 35 great variety of pure linen handkerche
in many patterns Some caloped others hemstched Some
very fine lawn handkerchiefs included at 35c