davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-09-30

ana remOdellnS. Al the FIRST COngre-
gational church a room has been fitted
up and is occupied by Rev. Edwin
Booth, jr,, as his study; the Zion Ger
NAM Congregational church on Elev-
enth street and Park avenue, has been
! beautifully fresco-painted, while the
new parsonage is nearing completion.
Rev. Paul Burkhart is pastor of this
church The Second Congregational
church, at South Norfolk of which
Rev. George A. Conrad is the new pas
tor, has also been reprinted and a new
lighting system installed.
Henry Hagend0rf, the unfortunate
railroad brakeman who was overcome
by sunstroke some time ago, is in a
serious condition. The attacks which
he has been suffering are becoming
more frequent and more violent. City
Attorney II. f. Barnhart has made out
papers asking the board of insanity to
pass their opinion on TIE young man,
and it is likely he will be sent to some
hospital for treatment soon. Mayor
Friday believes five or six months of
good hospital treatment would put the
man in good health again. City Ply
stefan DR.. J. II. Mackay refuses to
treat the man any longer saying it is
county case. "The city is taking
care of Hagendorf now" said Mayor
Friday, but some one else will have
to take care of him soon. We will do
our best for him. 1t really is a county
case. City Attorney Barnhart has sent
papers to the insanity board"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
CRACK SHOTS TO
HOLD BIC SHOOT

Chicago, june 20 Several hundred
Of the crack shots OF the country are
engaged ia practice ON the grounds
of the Chicago Gun Club today, pre-.
liminary to the big tournament and
Grand American Handicap of the In
terstatc Shooting Association.
Tomorrow will be taken mp with
the preliminary handicap Wednesday
will see the big event of the meet.
the Grand American Handicap fol
lowed ON Thursday by the fve-man
team Interstate shoot for both pro-
fessionals and amateurs. Friday has
been allotted to- the individuals and
doubles and also the team shoot I'm
doubles. Saturday has been left open
and any event that remains unGnlsh-
cd will be completed ON this day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
CONVENTION HELLO
At FARGO, N. D.

Fargo, n. D., June 90 This week
will be the greatest convention period
In the history OF the city and already
hundreds of visitors are here to take
part in the various sessions. The
Minnesota and North DakotA Fedora
tion of Labor convened today and will
remain three days. discussing many
matters of importance to the union
workmen of the two states. Tomor-
row the MasOns Of North Dakota will
assemble for their annual conclavo
The grand lodge meeting will occupy
tomorrow and Wednesday, and VIII
be followed on Thursday by grand
chapter meetings of the Royal Arch
Masons and the Order of Eastern
Star a statewide good roads con
yention will meet on Wednesday and
Thursday and at the same time the
American Society OF Equity. an agri-
cultura' organization, will be in ses-
sion here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20

4N'"S ltdthlnS the CITY this morn
ing states an unknown Italian was
killed while attempting to board
freight train near Williamson yester-
day afternoon.
brides, Miss Alexander wore a tull
veil, which was fastened with the usu
al orange blossoms, but nothing stin
or conventional was attempted with
the flowers just few sprays was
used in the most artless and natural
manner.
Her attendants were Mrs. Snow
den A. FahnestocR, who was her ma.
tron OF honor and Mrs Roosevelt's sis
ter, Miss Ethel Roosevelt; the Misses
Harriet and Janetta Alexander. the
brides cousins; Miss Jessie Milling.
ton Drake and Miss Jean Walters
Delano served as bridesmaids.
Mr. RooseyelCs best man was
Evelyn Duy Pont Irving and his ush.
ers, most OF whom were his class.
mates at Harvard were Francis Roche
John w. Cutler Hamilton Fish. Jr..
=. Morgan Gilbert Fulton Cutting.
Elliot Cutler Grafton Champan.
George Roosevelt, Munroe Roosevelt
and Kermit Roosevelt
The Rev Dr. Henry ~ Sanders. a
greatuncle Of Miss Alexander. per.
formed the ceremony in the Firth Ave.
nue. Presbyterian church. assisted bv
Dr Gordon Russell. Of Crawford n.
As described by recent Interview.
or. young Roosevelt is the antithesis
OF his strenuous father. but. withal. is
la manly man. He mas large blue eyes.
an honest countenancc. is broad
shouldered and deep Of chest. lie is
5niy twenty-five. but has n quiet man.
nor that typines the student more
than the soldier He is a good talker.
and, apparently. democratic. His
hands bear signs of hard work I'm the
Connecticut carpet factory. whore ho
dearned wool picking. CARPET design.
ing and the heavy employment of "a
factory hand taking a turn at every
phase of great industry But the
things that appear most prominently
when the young man stands before
You is that he has q very broad fore
head. and an expressive look I'm his
large and honest eyes This look
seems to signify that the brain i'm thaht
Continued on Page SKI
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
VII lT|ONS Of
SUNDAY LAW
BARRIERS and Clothes Press
ers Were Before the
Court this Morning
On the Charge.

Albert Goodwine a Princeton ave
nue. barber and Brokns & Tucker
BARRIERS at the Matz hotel were be-
fore Mayor Showers this morning on
the charge of having Violated the
Sunday closing laws The case was
postponed until $50 tomorrow morn
ing ON account of the fact that the at.
torney for the defense had to go to
Princeton this morning.
Charles Deane and r. p. Phillips.
colored clothes pressers on Stuart
street were arranged ON the same
charge and were fined $3.50 which
they paid.
Mayor Showers says that he Is de-
termined that all violations of the
Sunday closing law shall be prosecut-
ed and he has so instructed the police
force.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED BY MRS. FLOWERS

Dennis w Reed aged twenty-five.
formerly q lineman for the BlueGcld
Telephone Company was accidentally
shot and instantly killed this after
noon about four O'Clock by Mrs r..
T. Flowers at her residence ON the
north side. back of the Superior Sup.
ply Company
Mrs Flowers who was talking with
Reed made the remark that She was
going up stairs to- get % gun TO shoot
some chickens which were destroying
her peas I'm the garden suung her
actions to her words she went and
returned in % few minutes with "a
double barrel shot gun whicn she
thought unIoaded In jest Reed threw
up his hands and exclaimed. II ann
not guilty About this time the gun
was discharged the contents T5Ting
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
Vigorous support.
MADE TRIP IN
AMERICAN PLANE

London. June 20. Now II is To- Mr..
Charles Stewart Rolls that we take off
our hats. for he has crossed and re
crossed the English channel, therefore
putting England i'm n position to turn
up her nose as Franco olevates her
head when the two meet ON the avia-
tion highway. TWO sons of France
may have crossed the channel first.
but England's hero Is the first to cross
and recross without a stop I'm an Amer.
lean made plane.
Awaiting as sport has been some
what hampcred in Great Britain by
the fact that no way has been discov-
cred as yet TO serve o'clock tea on a
monoplane. But MIR. Rolls has been
considerable OF an aviator in spite of
his county's handicap He has made
more than one hundred balloon asccn.
sions, getting off with his life each
time, and he has hikcd around I'm di-
rigibles that refused TO dirige. and has
been one Of England's most famous
auto drivers, although his name is
worry slightly known i'm America Rolls
was one OF the three first owners of
automobiles in England
In fact he is son enthusiastic over
the automobile that after winning scv.
cral International prizes. he went i'm.
TO the auto making business. and is
down on the court circular as Official
repaircr to his majesty King George
job that Is not apt TO pay well as
bis imperial highncss is generally re-.
puted to waste fine old waited
Guelph curse whenever he sees "a gas
cart King George used To belong 10
that fOurmilc.an-hOur and red flag
brigade himself and has never bet
tered the pace He doesn't hold any
thing against oils however. for hc
wired tho imperial congratulations
when the aviator got back without sue
cumbing 10 the perilous delights OF
the French race
He's only younRster for he was
born in 1871 at his fathers country
home in Monmouthshire. but hc has
been doing things for years. lie holds
high rank as fast driver in tho
gruelling longdistance automobile
races is 70 crack shot and "a good aI
around sportsman. and has often lcc.
turod before tho scientific bodies ol
Dad LII |... I'd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
THE GRAN TING
IS POSTPONED
County Court Will Decide
Definitely AS Go License
in Bluefield June
Twenty Fifth.

telephone message from Prince
ton this afternoon states that the
county court which convened today
granted license To Hawk Liquor com
pany at Godfrey and the Blueneld
Brewing company OF Biuefeld and
that the matter of granting other
liquor license in the county was post
poned until June p wnen the court
will definitely pass upon thd qucs.
ton. y
1t is generally believed tnat license
will be granted to the SALOONS OF
Bluelield on the date named Nthough
no definite suggestion to this effect
has come from the court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
President and Mrs. Taft
Will Go to Summer
Home at Beverly
Wednesday.
WILL ATT END THE
YALE EXERCISE
Vive President sherman
Says Adjournment May
Not BE Till Friday.

Washington, Juno 20 President
Tart leaves tomorrow Tor Now Haven
Conn. to attend the Yale graduation
exercise, his son Robert being
member of the graduating class.
II congress adjourns Thursday the
President will return to Washington
Wednesday night If adjournment is
Friday or later. Mr. and Mrs. Taft
will go to Beverly Wednesday and
Mrs. Tart will remain there for the
summer. the President returning to-
Washington Friday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
OLD TIME DISPATCHER.

+. J.. Clifford. assistant chief dis
patcher ON the Illinois Central at Car
bondale, lll. is in the city ON visit
to his brother, 81 N Clifford. ana
will leave tomorrow for his old home
at White sulphur whore he viii
spend few days with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Clifford at one time was dis.
patcher ON the Pocahontas division
OF the Norfolk and Western and left
here i'm 1901
He was said to be one of the best
dispatchers ON the division.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
Public Sentiment is With
this Country in the
Matter in It's
Position
APPEALS TO THE
r. EUROPEAN NATION
Faction is Demoralized and
Endeavoring to Retain
Prestige in this Way

Washington, June 20 Public sen
timent is not behind General Madri2
who has appealed to the nations of
Europe and Latin America impuEning
the motives OF the United States I'm
its position towards the Nicaraguan
revolution
According TO the state department
advices today from the consul the
Madriz faction is domoralizcd and IS
ondeavoring to rdiain prestige
through extreme mcaFnres
Public senthNnt favors the atH-
tude of the United States.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
LANDS OPENED
TO SETTLEMENT

Washington, June 20 Lands ag.
grcgating 23@,29o acres, located In
Tho Chippewa Indian reservation of
Minnesota and recently restored to
the public domain by the interior de-
partment. were made subject to
homestead entry and opened to set
tlemcnt today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
GOV. CONVENES
LEGISLATURE
Recreant Solons Brought
Together BY Hughes
to Pass Pri-
mary Law.

Albany, ~ Y. June %. Governor
Hughes. who will leave Albany for
Washington next fall TO become an
associate Justice of the United Statcs
supreme Court today called his
recroant legislators together to give
thCm another opportunity to pass Il
direct nominations primary act.
Many OF the Solons perhaps a ma
iority have returned to Albany i'm a
sullen mood much MS youths who
have heard the siren call of the swim
ming pool or the diamond and have
'"Cn forced unwillingly ba X iu tho
shnt "t learning
While the Legislators are pouting
and inwardly rcscntful. there is not
much likelihood of open rebellion.
Gov. Hughes has considerable fol.
lowing of men with votes. and tho
bravcst politicians dare not so coun.
ter to the wishes OF his constituents.
Then there is the big stick and If
any man thinks that weapon has lost
its power. now that It's owner is out
Of Office, he will do we'll TO think
again
So. While the Governors pet meas
ore, tie Hinm1n "rcenc primary bill
may fail of passage, the legislators
can hardly do less than pass tho Cobb
measure, which is in the nature of
compromise between the warning
forces.
The Cobb bill was framed by the
Republican president protein of the
Senate, with the announced purpose
OF furnishing a mean between the.
Woodruff Wadsworth- Meade Phillips
machine measure. disapproved by the
Governor. and the nughes-Hinman
Green act
According to It's sponsors. II pro
yides for the direct nomination of
candidates for Congress. Senate and
Assembly county and all other Offices
except state. judiciary and city places
In other words, Il is three.miarters
a Hughes-HinmanlG Greene measure
ana one-quaTtcr machine Hughes
insurgents, chagrincd and disheart-
cned over nearly four years of legis-
latiye reycrscs, are advising the Gov
crnor that, rather than retire from or
flee without accomplishing any pTi-
mary reform ne ought tn nr.f,r -,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
WilIle's Record.

New York. June 2O.-"Wiuie"
Smith. who for the last five years has
been located at Mexico City, IS re-
galded by many experts as the most
finished as well as dashing player on
this continent. lie invariably has
played Golf Association champion
ships.
Smith won the championship at
Baltimore in 1899. and at Myopia tied
for the title with Fred" Mcleod in
1908 In 1906, with 3O2. he was Sec
ond TO his brother, Alex" who reg
istered 295 at Onwcntlsia. and in 1901
at Myopia. he was third to Willie"
Anderson and his brother "AleE.- The
following year at Garden city he was
fourth 10 Lawrence Auchterlonie.
while he was an absentee in 1904.
1907 and last year.
"Alex' Ross, who is at Pinehurst
I'm the winter and at Brae Burn in the
summer, won the championship at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club I'm 1907.
and although he has won the open
championship OF Massachusetts more
than once ne has not figured promi-
nently I'm the other open champion-
ships in which he has competed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
TWO AMERICANS
ENTER CONTEST

Edinburgh, Scotland, June 20 Two
prominent professional golfers. "Wil-
lie Smith, of Mexico. and Alex. Ross.
OF Pinehurst, n. c.. represent Ameri-
ca in the British open golf champion-
ships commenced today on the his
toric links of the st. Andrews Golf
Club.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
STOCKS RANGE
HIGH TO-DAY
Signing of Railroad Bill BY
President Taft An In
centive for Active
Buying.

New York. June % For the first
time since shop rallies ON June Z, the
majority of active stocks ranged sub
stantially above the highest figures
Mt that time. The signing of the rail
road bill by President Taft was talk
en- as an incentive for buying in the
more important issues. St Paul and
Reading were among the most promi-
mont fCntnros
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
DAGO KILLED.

News reaching the city this morn
ing states an unknown Italian was
killed while attempting to board a
freight train near Williamson yester
day afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-20
Are Up Sharply.

Chicago. June 20 Wheat and corn
were mp sharply and oats were also
5-S to rs cents higher Opening July
wheat 80 3-S; corn 5S IA oats 81
"a; pork September 2275.
Vigorous Support.
New York, June 20 The bulls gave
the market a vigorous support at the
opening today and there was an ad-
vance of one TO -four points. Opening
July l495; August l4.55; September
1903; October 12.43
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

To-day at noon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Bartlett, on Locust
avenue. occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ncttic Bartlett. TO Mr..
Stanley S. Cooper, OF Cincinnati Ohio
The marriage was performed in the
tparlor which was artistlcally arranged
for the event. An arch way of sweet
peas and white honey suckle formed
an attractive setting for the wedding
party while honey, suckle was inter.
.twlned through The chandeliers The
stair way in the receptIon hall was
twIned with bopevspcklc and rarlands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

The Parisienne SO loves her winter
furs that even in summer she finds It
hard to give up scarf of some kind
around her neck and shoulders. Hence,
the neckscarf.
It may be of mousseline dc sole
gathered over satin. Or 1t may be
folded satin In two contrasting shades.
Again. there is the tulle ruffle inter
laced with satin. And lace and rib
bon intertwined gise a charming eff,
feet.
In any case, the colors must be bril-.
liant without being loud" The ends
may be fringed or betasseled.
And to wear them? One drares the
scarf around the shoulders, throws
one end by deft twist over the left
and leaves the other and shorter end
hanging down in front, rather to the
right.
One advantage they do have: They
arc easily contrlyed by the home dress
maker, and may effectually conceal a
worn coat collar without giving sus.
picion TO the curious world!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

or COLLEGE Or AoRicuETuRE
SENDS OUT PRESS
BuELETiNS.

The West vlfsfnla University ca
Iese OF AgricultuFe has recently starf
sd to Issue agricultural extenssd,
press bulletins, the ilrst Of the series
being issued July LIST. The aim II
these bulletins Is to serve the agrIch,,
;tnre OF the state by furnishing TIM siy
articles for the use OF the press and
20 make, the public aware OF the pun
pose Of the Extension Department III
the College Of Agricul.nre to be Of al.
rect service to the farmers Of West
Virginia. The brlletin Just issued Is
full Of good things OF interest to the
farmer. embracing che subjects OF
rCultiyating the Conn., Saving tan
Moisture tine Useless chanticieer..
THE Agricultural College and ths
People. and 'srhe Morse Fly.e These
articles arc all praetcal and lnstruc
tive: Z
The Extension DEPARTMENT OF tic
College Of Agriculture Is rnler 10
superintendency of D. W. woriiGg
ami Is organized for the purpose a
bringing the COLLEGE work direct, 10
every farmer in West virginia. The
department 1as Its principal place or
business at Morgantawn. but its Es.
tension Department does business
away from the PRINCIPAL office 1t 81,
fers its services to the man o. Tie
farm. Whenever reasonable. mum.
Der of men and women ask for IN
Agricultural Exte5s:on seLc5l. such D
school will be organized. The eosf,
tons are easy. and rhe department u
more than willing to snit itself to
the needs and conditions OF ever
farming community.
These schools are held for several
days in the committees desiring
them. and capable Instructors are
sent, who lecture on all subjects pc.
tanning to- the farm. such as fri,
growing, stock raising, diseases Of
animals, gardening, etc. Those who
attend the daily lecturers are res.'rel
to pay a registration fee Of one dollar
The schools are not f',rMefs insti.
tutes but real schools where sys.
.tematic instruction is given. Last
February very successful school II
Keyser devoted 4 full week to up. lnit
fnd peaches. One man from the
uliversity and a practical fruit mau
frtm the hest part of the Bcrlielcy
county fruit region were tho instrur.
tors. AT Sherrard last February, ?
very instructive school was held. \.
The department will send out these
.bulletins from time 10 time to tho
press Of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
OUT OF TOWN,
People COMING
iFAlRmoNT FARMS HORSE SHOW
WILL BE A CLASSY
EVENT.

Ah Interesting display Gf losirs
cups which are among the t:op'.ies
of the Watson string Of h)rs:s is lis
played today AZ Hartl,y's store. mhe
horses will be exhibited tpmorrf w
evening at tic horse show at Fair.
mont farms. which is given un.."r tie
auspices % Christ Gu oh Thu
Eolses will be shown exactly ~ thev
appear at the icsula- horse s3nws
and Mrs. C. w. Watson will .dri,n q
number Of the horses. The show will
BE- called at 1890 o'clock al vii. ~
over at about SIX thirty. For various
reasons the supper announce: 10 be
served by the ladies' OF tie chn-.',i has
been called. or. A number ot rcorle
have arranged 10 CONE do%s f,"ni
Clarksburs on 4 sre ial c1' Md a
number will also come iroE aianniDs.
tor and Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
A House Party.

Miss Helen Quarter Miller, the at.
tractiyei young daughter of Mr.. Wal.
Ton Miller. is entertaining a house
party this week at her home on Fair.
mont avenue. Her guests include
Misses Margaret and Caroline Ward
Caroline Staunton and Katherine Pat,
terson, OF Charleston; Misses Juliette
and Florence Stanton, of Pittsburg
and Miss Mary Frances Hartley, oil
this city. This afternoon Mrs. A. B.
Fleming and Mrs. N. M. Thum are en-
Pertaining at Paradise in honor OF the
guests and tomorrow Mrs. A. T. Wat
son will give luncheon. A number
of other events are scheduled for the
week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06

held in place with clusters of the white
sweet peas.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
an informal reception was held and
the congratulations of the guests were
extended to the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper left at 1880 for
a wedding journey to Niagara Falls,
and points on the Great Lakes, after
which they will spend the summer at
Epworth Park, near Cincinnati, at the
summer home of Mr.. Cooper's family.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Bartlett and has resided
in Fairmont for several years. The
groom is connected with the firm OF
Ault and Wiborg, in Cincinnati where
he will take his bride to reside.
Among the out of town guests hero
for the wedding were Miss Lovett, of
Huntington; Mrs. Maggie Chalfant
and son, Clarence, of West Alexander,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John Gulland, of e.
kins, besides a number of relatives
from Clarksburg, Morgantown and
Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-06
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE
MEETS TOMORROW.

''
TIE central organization OF thu
young peoples socle.es Of III rits,
which Is known as The Young
Peoples cliristian League Of iair.
mont win hold lllelr segular month,
" meeting in The Diamond stfset II.
3. church on Thursday evening, July
"A full attendance Of those interest,
edSin the various young asop cls
societies IS desired. as rcncl OF ths
future work OF the League IL to Be
taken ur, al this meeting.
The regular committee has l.sr..a..
ed program for the evening and
several other committees appoin,ei
for special work Will report at this
time. - =
The league has arranged tn hold
fegulf- incetisgs in u.r o. the church.
es of the city at s y. u. on the Ilrst
Thursday in each mouth ~
All persors are cordially invited
10 attend these meetings asI assist
in building up the young peoples
societies of5our city.