davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
N. N. Neely

whose name the class Of nineteen huu'
dred and eleven Of the Fairmont High
School bears, and who has rendered
to our class much help and encouE.
agement in our school work this vol,
ume is respectfully dedicated. \
A cut OF the High School building
the portraits Of the entire faculty and
Of the city superintendent follow, aud
a clever history of the t. W. Boyds;
ton Glass which is the graduating class
forms a clever feature of the book Z
The book also contains portraits Of
the different classes of the football
baseball, track team and the girls
gym class and several views ofithe Id
terror of the handsome High School
building.
The various school Jokes and class
wags are cIeyerly .rehearsed and the
original drawings are decidedly clever.
Board Of Editors.
/ The board of editors is as follows
Editor in chief, Ray Huffman,
business Manager, Herbert Norris,
Associate Editors,
Jakes, Ethel Hoult
Athletics, Arlington Fleming,
Alumni, Louise Lloyd.
An appreciation is expressed in the
volume for valuable assistance from
Miss Jane Eta Mckinney and Mr.
Harry L. Griffin. The Junior Glass Of
ficers are as follows:
President, Arlington Fleming.
vice President, Herschel Yost:
Secretary, Mamie Ford.
Historian, Ethel Hoult. I'm 'y''''s Z
Treasurer, Herbert Morris; S
Maple Leaves should be in every
home where there is a High School
student or a prospective student COZ
lies may be secured from Arlington
Fleming and Herbert Morris.
J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
ConsolM Net
c. w: WATSON AND JERE 81
WHEELWRIGHT DISCUSS MAT.
TIERS WITH OTHER MEN z
oFTHE COMPANY.

Mr. G. W. Watson, president Of the
CONSOLIDATION Coal Company. and 1ere
Wheelwright vice president of the
same company were here yesterday
discussing matters pertaining to the
welfare of the company with other of.
ficials of the big corporation. Tho
meeting was called to be held in Balti.
more but was transferred to this city.
Much Of the time was taken up with
the local mining men and conditions
were thoroughly discussed. The re.
ports we're Of a very encouraging ma
ture and the officials were well
pleased.
The demand for coal both west and
east is keen and large orders are be.
ing filed. The car supply is better
than It has ben for a long time which
gives the company chance to do
great things, Last month was one Of
the best months in the history OF the
company and the present month Is
equally as good.
Among those present at the meeting
were: President c. W. Watson; Vice
President j. H. wheelwright; Assist
ant to the President, George W. Flem.
ing; Manager Of Transportation w. /.
Andrews and c. c. shinn, Of Bait.
more; Frank w. Wiltshire, General
Manager Of Sales of New York; E. N.
Sanders, Manager of the Northwest
business; H. v. Hesse. Manager Of the
Maryland Division; Frank R. Lyons,
Manager OF the Pennsylvania Division;
John G. smyth, Manager of the Ken
lucky Division; w. W. Ferguson, su.
perintendent Of the Berryburg mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

county, were non.committal when
asked regarding the story that thel
intended to support Hubbard for the
senate Il elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

.ulty who are on the list of teachers
institute instructors this summer are
F. B. Trotter T. c. Atkeson, j. NJ. Cal
lahan, D. W. Working, R. A. Arm
strong, waltman Rarbe, A. W. Nolan,
j., N. Deahl, D. D. Johnson, L. L.
Friend.
The Summer School will begin June
20 with Convocation Address by
Bishop John H. Vincent. Bishop Vim
cent will remain a week and give a
series of lectures. Considerable inter.
est is manifested by the school people
of the State in the coming of Chief In,
spector James L. Hughes, OF Toronto,
Canada, to teach in the Summer
School. Mr.. Hughes is the most prom
inent school man in Canada and has
an international reputation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
AlphonSO's Government Charges
That Five Arranged Mani
festatiOn to Affect King.
ROME AIMS AT CANALEJAs
Demonstration at San Sebastian
Called Off When Troops Arrive
on the Grounds.

MADRID, August GA big mani.
festation arranged to have been held at
San Sebastian tomorrow has been aban.
doned, following the rushing of troops
into that locality by the government.
After the insurrectionary outbreaks in
Biscay, Navarro and Alava, the govern
ment decided to prevent further trouble
If possible, and public demonstrations
against the policies of the liberal ad-
ministration viii be suppressed.
The government charges that the
manifestation at San Sebastian was ar.
ranged at Rome when a meeting of five
cardinals was held, and that the pur-
pose for which the demonstration was
planned was to bring pressure to bear
upon King Alphonso with view to
having him get rid of Canalejas.
The king has shown no sign of yield
ing to the demands of the Vatican, and
the breach between Rome and the Span
ish government is widening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
OUTDONE BY
CLUMSY IGNORANCE

To be successful faker of news
stories one must have at least an ordi-
nary acquaintance with the subject dis,
cussed, in the same way that success
full liar must have good memory.
This was exemplfed very well yester-
day in an attempt to throw dirt at
High Sheriff Henry by an afternoon
paper, the statement being made that
he refused to endorse the applications
of Kalile Kahauele for the restoration
of his civil rights because "he had
voted against prohibition at the last
election" The story carries its own
denial. If the applicant has not his
civil rights he certainly did not vote
at all at the last election, while, as
a matter of fact, it is not within the
province of the high sheriff to endorse
any application for the restoration of
civil rights or decline to endorse it
until asked officially by the Governor.
Tn the charge of unfairness against
the high sheriff, the clumsiness outdoes
the malice, while the ignorance of the
writer outdoes both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
FIGHTS FOR HIS
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
Young Hui Assaults Wife and His
Father Strikes Him Down.
Victim in Hospital.
tFrOm satnrday s Advertiser.l }

huhia Hui young man living in
Waianae, is in the Queen S Hospital re-
ceiving treatment for a severe wound
on the head, which is the outcome of
an attempt he made yesterday to beat
his wife. Hui went to the nearest prop
shop and imbibed so much "ioy-water .
that the stuff reacted and Inspired in
him a desire to beat and bruise some
one.
His wife being the most defenseless
person he knew, Hui went home and
proceeded to beat her numerically.
The young mans father was near by
and heard the woman s screams for
help. The elder Hui rushed to the
scene of trouble and told his son to de-
sist.
Young Hui paid no attention to his
father. The old man was determined
to protect his daughter.in- law from the
brutal assault, so he armed himself
with stick of liberal proportions.
Young Hui still refused to let his
wife alone, and the old man began to
use the stick with good effect. He
struck his son across the head, knock
ing him down and cutting deep cash
on his head.
Deputy Sheriff Gilliland arrested
young Kuhia and found the wound was
so serious there was likelihood that
the injured man might not recover un.
less he received proper medical treat.
ment. There is no resident physician
in Waianae, and the deputy sheriff
brought Hui to the Queens Hospital
where he win have to stay several days
before facing charge of assault anc
battery, which may be preferred
against him.
Young Hui was slated by Deputy
Sheriff c. II. Rose pending the procur
ing of warrant by some person who
saw or was implicated in the alterca
| ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
STANDING ROOM
ONLY" AT ASBURY
Hawaiian Singers Are Greatest
Hit Along the Jersey
Coast.

The greatest hit along the Jersey
coast, Just now, is the aggregation of
Hawaiian singing boys who were re-
Gently at the promotion committee S
bureau at Atlantic City, from which
they were barred by the autocratic
action of the Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel people. The boys are at Asbury
Park, under the management of Lloyd
Childs, and their number has been aug
mented by few Hawaiians from New
York, with John S. Ellis, the Hawa-
iian Caruso, at their head.
Childs writes that the Standing
Room Only'' sign has been put out by
nine o'clock every evening, the place
holding about eight hundred people
Hawaiian pineapples and pinapple juice
are served and moving pictures are also
shown. The juice is in great demand
Childs wishes he also had Ernest kaai
and his select musicians, for with these
he believes he would have the very best
aggregation of musicians in the East,
The promotion committee has been
notified by the local agents that the
IT. K X. line is not taking passengers
on the South American runs.
II. c. Theobald asks for information
regarding papayas, as he wishes to get
the best varieties for his place at Calex
leo, on the Mexican border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
MRS. ]. A. HOPPER
DIES ON COAST
Became Seriously III in Forenoon
and Died Few Hours
Later.
rrom saturdays AdvertIser.1

Mrs j. A. Hopper died in San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon after a brief
illness. At the time of her death her
son and three daughters were with her
A cablegram was received yesterday
morning by E. Wells Peterson, her son
in-law. from willard E. Brown, that
she was seriously i'll, and in the after
noon another cablegram was received
announcing her death.
She leaves a son, w. L. Hopper, head
of the Hopper Planning Company and
interested in many other enterprises in
the Islands. and three daughters, Mrs.
E. Wells Peterson, Mrs. Willard 3.
Brown and Miss Margaret Hopper. She
was the sister of Robert Levers, who
is also on the Coast at present.
Mrs. Hopper was the widow of j. A.
Hopper. who died here about seven or
eight years ago. She was a kamaalna
and was about seventy eight years of
age. She was in the habit of making
yearly trips away from the Islands, and
when she left for the Coast a short
time ago she seemed to be in perfect
health. This was about two months
ago.
What disposition will be made of the
body had not been cabled during the
afternoon, although it is probable the
remains will be sent to Honolulu for
interment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
Lanai Company, Limited, AsSur-
ed of Financial Backing in
Development Work.
NOW PLANNING BIG THINGS
E. J. Lord Has Contract to
Develop MaunaIei Water Sys-
tenn and Build Reservoirs.
tFrom saturdav s Advertiser.l

The Lanai Company, Limited, fled a
document with the government yester'
day, giving the general agency of the
company to II. Hackfeld & Co., which
insures all the money necessary for the
development of the project along ranch.
agricultural lines. John 7. McCrosson
has been made managing director to act
in that capacity until the preliminary
water development and reforestation
and general policy of the project is de-
cided.
The Lanai Company is capitalized at
100000 with fully paid up stock. The
transfer marks the launching of one of
the largest projects during the past
year, for the plans of the company are
very broad and insure the development
of the island in many ways. The of.
fcers are: Cecil Brown, president;
John T. McCrosson, vice president; F.
E. Thompson, treasurer; G. r. Clemons,
secretary; A. n Campbell, W. NJ. Gif.
fard and A. A. Wilder, directors.
Mr. McCrosson leaves for San Fran
cisco tomorrow in the Korea to secure
the services of beet sugar expert to
look over the beet sugar section of the
island. He viii also visit the Cone
Ranch Company at Red Bluffs, Cali
fornia, to look over the stock of Here
ford cattle and merino ewes to stock the
Lanai ranch, it being the purpose of
the company to place on Lanai only
pure bred animals.
E. J. Lord, of the Lord-Young Con
struction Company, who will return
from the Coast on the Wilhelmina, Au
gust 9, viii go over to Lanai to drive
water tunnel in upper Maunalei gulct
on a level to bedrock, where a series
of cross tunnels win be run to tap the
water in the gulch which is now being
wasted into the sea, through seepage
He will also drift tunnels through thre,
of the mountain backs in order to TAX
all of the stream water into two reser
voirs with an aggregate capacity whel
filed of about 40O,000000 gallons
which is about one-half of the presen
capacity of the Nuuanu dam.
Under the terms of the agency cor
tract with Hackfeld & Co., the agent
have the right to nominate one diret
tor. The Lanai Company is the paren
company, and there will be subsidiar
companies to be known as the Lana
Ranch Company, the Lanai Honey Con
pany and the Lanai Beet Sugar Con
panY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
HAS UNIF FORM NO
A SWORD LEFT
Owes Thousands for Beer and
Has Only National Guard
Suit to Settle With.

over four thousand dollars worth Of
debts counterbalanced by one uniform
and sword is the dismal prospect facing
Henry a. Klemme.
In fact, the prospect is so dismal that
Thursday morning he filed papers Of
bankruptcy in the United States Dis
trict Court as while that uniform can
cover multitude of sins it can not
cover those debts. The statement that
the uniform can cover multitude of
sins is made after due consideration of
the fact that it is uniform of the
national guard, 1t might be dingy, as
in any properly conducted romance it
would be, and the sword might be
rusty, but the chances are that they
are not in tins condition as the petit
tioner values them at $50. They are
his only assets.
The case is cylinder" paradoxical,
as some people would say after reading
the statement that the uniform does
not cover the debts; for the perusal of
the papers reveals the strange and un-
expected assumption that the uniform
did actually at one time cover the
debts, this assumption arising from
Klemme's statements that the greater
portion of his debts consists of thirty.
seven notes to the Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Company for beer, amounting
in value to $2,O33L3O, and from the
fact that the uniform is his only listed
asset. Naturally, not having any other
clothing worth talking about, the ma
tional guard uniform in this instance
covered that which gave rise to the
debts at one time or another
In Justice to Mr.. Klemme, however
it might be said that as he was en-
gagged in the saloon business, not his
own, but a multitude of other uniforms
covered that beer.
Mr. Klemme's total debts amount tC
$4,331 10 and his total assets, as men
toned, to $50. All the debts are un
secured. The matter will come up fol
adjudication on Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
CAPT. PENHALLOW
RETIRES FROM SEA
Spent Almost a Half Century
in Merchant Marine
Service.

Within a year of half century of
life spent on the bounding billow OF
the Four Seas, Captain Penhallow, for
many years master of the American
schooner Alice Cooke, signed off on
Thursday and turned over the command
to Captain Burmeister, who arrived
from the coast on the Lurline. With
the signing off on the schooner Alice
Cooke, Captain Penhallow retires from
the sea and will become a landlubber,
spending the remainder of his days in
the Hawaiian Islands where he was
born.
Captain Penhallow began his sea life
out of the port of Boston and for eight
years was with one 1irm when he was
raised to the rank of mate. A wreck
followed in southern Atlantic waters.
when he went to another firm. He
sailed for many years on a sidewheeler
steamer of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company from New York to Aspin-
wall, and then again took to the sail
ing ship, coming out into the Pacific.
He was in wreck in the Indian Ocean.
finally he began runs down to Homo
lulu from the Coast and has been in
the Coast-Hawaii trade for several de-
cades. He was the one who brought
the welcome news to the Americans in
Honolulu of the battle of Gettysburg.
Some time ago Captain Penhallow
met with an injury to one of his legs
and his decision to retire from the sea
just now is to reeuperate from this in
jury. He will remain on Wailuku
plantation for some time, his son, Har-
ry Penhallow being the manager of
that estate. The old Penhallow cot.
tage was once well-known home in
the present Hawaiian Hotel block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
TOBACCO COMPANY
INCREASES CAPITAL

By a ruling of Territorial Treasurer
d. L. Conkling, made yesterday, the
limit of the capital stock of the Koua
Tobacco Company, Ltd, is raised from
100000 to $l,000,OOO and the capital
from $4,000 to 100000, The company
petitioned for the raise in the capital
i2ation limit at the same time it asked
for the actual capital increase, intimat-
ing further issues of stock in the near
future.
The extra money thus provided for
will be used by the company in de-
veloping its property, its ventures in
tobacco having proven so far so profit.
able that extensive improvements are
justified
Among the developments planned are
new drying sheds to handle the in
creased output which the company ex-
poets the following year. The increased
crop win also necessitate other i'm
creased facilities for handling it, The
company received $l.04 pound for its
crop last year, a remarkably fine price
in a market where the bulk of tobacco
was. being transferred at fifteen and
twenty-five cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
SAD SEQUEL TO
THE Strike TRIALS

A melancholy sequel to the story of
the recent japanese strike has come
in the form of cablegram from Japan
on Thursday, announcing the death of
Mrs. Soga, the wife of the editor of
the Nippu Jiji. &. A warning cablegram
that her case appeared desperate one
had been received some days before,
Mr.. Soga being in this manner some.
what prepared for the later sad intelli-
gence.
The arrest of SOga on charge of
conspiracy came at a time when Mrs.
Soga was in i'll health and the worry
attendant on the trial of her husband
added to her illness. When he was SEN
fenced in the circuit court to serve a
term in prison, the wife broke down
and the physicians advised her husband
to send her home. She stayed, how
ever, until the supreme court confirmed
the order of the lower court and Soga
and his compatriots started in to serve
time. Then, under peremptory orders
from the doctors, she sailed for Japan
with her two small sons. Soga, accom-
panied by the deputy warden, was al
lowed to go to the steamer to say fare
well to his wife, that being the last
farewell.
The wife fingered until she received
word that her husband was again a
free man, then cabled him, urging him
to come at once to her bedside. This
was a few days ago, death coming be-
fore he could start.
Mr.. sOga is receiving the sympathy
of his many friends in this hour Of
affiction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
WIFE BEATING MAY
RESULT IN DEATH

Another wifeb beating, under particu.
larly vicious circumstances, came to the
attention of the police last night.
Neighbors reported the mEtter nvesti-
cation by an officer proving the brute
TO have struck his wife, who fell to
the floor on her face. As she expects
to become a mother in a few days, she
is in a very critical condition and is
being cared for AZ the Queens Hos.
pital. The man is held at the police
station awaiting the outcome Of her
ease, lie may yet have TO answer TO
o charge Of manslaughter, NO serious is
the condition Of the woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
DEMOCRATS TURN DOWN
GOVERNOR PATTERSON
Pardoner's 0dious Record Repu-
dated and He Is Eliminated
for All Time.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 6.-At
the State election held yesterday to
select men for the judiciary the Demo-
cratic ticket for which Governor NJ. R.
Patterson stumped the State was over
whelmingly defeated.
1t is claimed that the result of the
election means Patterson IS defeat for
reelection.
The campaign was one of the most
exciting contests ever held in the
State, feeling among the voters having
been stirred by the action of Patterson
in connection with the Cooper-Carmack
murder case. The trouble started
when Patterson and Senator Carmack
were rival candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor. After
his defeat Carmack referred frequently
to Col. Duncan Cooper as the chief ad-
wiser of the anti-prohibition element.
Cooper and his son Robin met Carmack
on the streets of this city two years
ago and Robin Cooper shot him to
death.
The Coopers were found guilty of the
murder and sentenced to eighteen
years in the penitentiary. The supreme
court of the State reversed the decision
of the lower court in the case of Robin
Cooper and refused to interfere for the
elder Cooper. Soon after the announce
ment of the supreme court IS decision
Patterson granted Colonel Cooper a
pardon.
The State has been divided on the
question whether Patterson Is action
was excusable or not, and the defeated
ticket was believed to have been in
sympathy with the chief executive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
C. P. R. STEAMER
LOST IN LYNN CANAL

SEATTLE, August 5.-Mystery sur.
rounds the fate of one hundred passen-
gers ON board the Canadian Pacific
steamer Princess May, which has gone
ashore on Sentinel Islet, in the Lynn
Canal, Alaska.
The meager reports that have been
received telling of the wreck indicate
that the ship may have gone down
with all on board, and up to the pres.
ent time the fate of the passengers is
unknown. 1t is feared another terrible
sea disaster has been added to the
long list of wrecks of the Alaskan
coast.
SEATTLE, August Sit is later re-
ported that sixty passengers and sixty
eight of the crew have been saved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
SOMETHING RELIARLE.

"Can be depended upon" is an ex.
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t means that it never fails
TO cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. II is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults For sale by all dealers. Ben.
sep. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ia
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-09
DENIES
ANY BRIBERY
Says He Has Absolutely Nothing
to Do With Attempt to Bribe
Senator.

BIG MOOSE, New York, August g.
Vice President Sherman, who is on a
hunting expedition near here, was
reached by representatives of the press
today, and he denied absolutely that ne
had any improper connection with the
scandal growing out of the opening of
public lands in Oklahoma, and in which
he was implicated by the testimony of
Senator Gore before the congressional
committee of investigation.