davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

that he had gone the whole hog in the repentance business. He had too long held his peace; it was his duty to show up" Judge Doan. and the eminent jurist was shown up" at Washington.
 We are told by some philosophers that disappOintments in life are good for the soul; that in the crucible of misfortune the bright gold of truth appears, while the dross of error is drawn away and cast aside. Who knows how long MT. Wilcox might have remained blind to the shortcOm- ngs of Judge Doan. if there had been no change in the office of court clerk at Tombstone?
 Meantime, Judge Doan will have to worry along as best he can, com forted only by the fact that the peo- pie of Arizona are persistent in their belief that he is a first rate man and a bully good judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

more of the thieves deterred Bivin from shooting.
 But that all men may know that hereafter under no circumstance will he allow such trespassers to escape Manager Bivin has caused to be print ed elsewhere in this mornings Repub lican notice that he will shoot any person caught stealing grain from the property under his charge.
 For some weeks ranchers north of town have been losing grain from their stacks and a careful watch has recently been kept over no small num- Der of these places. Last night Bivin and his son took up d vigil near the stacks of sheaved grain, which con sisted of weat, barley and oats. About II o'clock, at a time when the younger Bivin was some distance away from his father, the elder saw three men ap- proach in a spring wagon and draw up to the fence at the side of the road.
 Leaving one of the men to hold the horse, the other two climbed over the fence approached the grain. They SC cured a sheaf each and threw them over the fence. One of the men man. aged to secure a second sheaf before BiVin reached to within a hailing dis tance. At the sound of his voice, the men instead of halting started upon a run for the wagon. Hardly had they gained the seat, before the driver lash ed the horse into a run and started upon q mad dash for this city.
 Securing their horses, the Bivins started in pursuit, but despite the fact that they could plainly hear the wagon in advance of them, they were unable to overtake them before it reached the city and disappeared along some side street. No word was said that reach ed the ears of the Bivins to give them a clue to the nationality of the thieves.
 The matter was immediately report ed to the police and county authorities and a vigilant watch vas kept during the night for any suspicious convey ances.
 It has been a common thing in the past few years for ranchers to report that they were having grain stolen and only last year arrests were made of parties caught by a deputy sheriff while bringing into the city a load of stolen barley.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
GRAIN THIEVES CHASED
 BY RANCH MANAGER
Robert Bivin Encounters Three Men Stealing on Gordon Tweed
 Property.

Disregarding the order to halt, of Robert Bivin. manager of the Gordon Tweed ranch, two miles north of Phoenix on North Central avenue, three unidentified men, caught in the act of stealing grain from the Tweed propeEty,- shortly after II o'clock last evening, mounted their spring wagon drawn -byza single horse. and though hard pressed by Bivin and his son, Willis, managed to-reach the city and make good their escape before they could be overtaken Despite the fact that Bivin was armed with a 10
 guage shotgun, loaded vsth buckshot and despite the additional fact that he could have brought down two of the men with ease. Realizing that if he were to shoot with any hope of stopping the men he must kill one or
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
BACK FROM ENGLAND-E

BACK FROM ENGLAND-E. s. Wakein proprietor of the Wakelin Grocery, returned yesterday morning after a two months visit to England. and other countries of Europe. It was his purpose in going abroad to visit again his boyhood home in the north of England. He returned on a Cunard liner having a very enjoyable voyage and fine weather.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17

GOING HUNTING-Frank Cox started for the mountains in the north ern part of the territory yesterday morning He is off on hunting and fishing expedition and will be gone a month
Arizona republican., 1910-06-17
.BiLSz WILL WHISTLE
 VARNEY AT RAY
Local Boy is Keeping in Form for
 Future Try at Rocker.

Dan Balsz, the local wrestler who defeated Al Christensen in a handicap match here recently. left yesterday for Ray where he has agreed to wrestle $. J. Narney next Sunday. As Var ney is somewhat lighter than Balsz 1t will be a handicap match, Balsz agree ing to throw Varney twice within an hour.
 Balsz is nov, laying claim to the middle weight championship of the territory. He weighs 16O while Varney is 20 pounds lighter Varney is a brother of Sid Varney who defeated all the heavy weights in the territory till he was finally put down by a big Yuma Indian. Varney though much lighter than his brother. is said to be a clever man on the mat.
 It is generally supposed by the local sportsmen that Balsz is simply keep ing his hand in and that eventually he expects to try Rocker for a fall provided of course Rocker wins against Jeffrics next Tuesday night
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
Ma|esIar en- Aibonito,
El pueblo plde el traslado
de ciertos pohclas
DistinguidaS familias Sc encuen
tran destemporada en- la ciu,
dad.
De ruestro oorresponssl. .

Diciem bre 20.-Se encuentra n
esta eiud al el doctor Rivero 81 Sc
nora Y IN niho dora Ana Cob!an
viuda de Yaldes sus dos Srtas.
hjas Mercedes y Georgina . q 10
ven don Rafael Garcia de- Guaya
ma. Todos pasaran una iarga tenn
porada gozanGo de "a. delicias Dc
este clina.
Nuestro -nmpatriora don ternan
a3 Pont Zayas acompahado de ~
respectable seLora ! del doctor Cam
10, nan salido para Ponce con Il tlr.
De ser trataco q primefo por Fl Re-
rutado doctor Ferrsn Fl s.. Pom,
stn i6ven enkrgico de po-icicr Y
le eorocuaientns = mVoho poar'a
av1da- al ngevo as7in;amIeuto ps a
ievautar Il prore-o de este puei
p4ss enteaceno- qIe dos iCs
gob.enos necesitsn 1e ios homb-e-
5c posic0- colo. nIesro- e. ce
tIens vo.latsG. sear gc!on.-taS .
repaodcaro-.
Varss persona ilaman i5 atca-
-,oa del ;eie C. Ia poleia alca de
Eeeuentes rozsmiertl= He c.ertos
p5'iciaz ccn elementos vahosos de
este pueblo. Seris Conveu er'.. -
tomsrsn nsdidas terden'es a core
eir este estsio ~ rosa
FL gobierno deble.a rr0csder (
ma selection de ese cuerp0. pYes
S 1reencla q'le ls eiicac.en / D.
policis Geue estsr en relation son
u culturs lie l0s pueD.os Ha-e
tempo qls el pals rlsaa po-3 "
So nst.t1-ior 4 explr147s
H. elsns-tos lrfs llcll.znias
u cuItrrs i el rr4ta dA aentes E-
seyuro nle con esrs slH1s me
ii1a disn;nuIria ~ n N rrr
.ento las con;rsvs-fto-es K ~
sas. probsio co,n1 @ ~.
gu" nuchas deuuncias
nuisGss por rssfnt-a' srf1z ~. M
Iss. ESQ IS lsmentsble yoruel ps-s
Is soc.edsd ' sobre tcd0 para Fl
uIun.o &c Ia ,us1I1is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
DE- SOC|EOAD.


De vuelta. Segun noticias recibidas
por cable, EMBARGO en- el vapor que
flegarA manana a este puerto, en- el
de Nueva YORK, el conocido jovea
Guilermo Rubert, que estuvo algun
tempo viajando por Europa y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Personales. En- asuntos persona
ha lido q la isla nuestro querldo COM
pa1ero el Dr.. M. Zeno Gambia, dlrec
tor de "La Correspondence Estara
dos 8 tres dfas ausente,
Ha estado en- Guavama en- asuntos
de negocias el Sr. Carlos H. Blondet
En- asuntos del servicio ha lido a
Humacao el Lcdo. Angel Acosta
Quintem fiscal de Ia corte de distrito
de aauella ciudad Y que esta en- San
Juan en- comiaon especial.
Ha ido a Yabucoa para regresear
en- breve a San Juan, el Sr Carlos Be
nitez Santana, delegado a la camara,
que esta ahora de temporada en- la
ciudad.
De opera. Sc anuncian las dltimas
funciones y parece que manana 4
naliza la segu nda temporada en- Ia
isla de Ia compania de Opera que de-
leito durante las gratas veladas Il
ricas. al Quito pdblico de Ia cludad-
"Giooonda sube q escena esta no
che V en- ella trabajan princlpales
parties de Ia companfa. Resultara
una herraosa noche de arte Y hay
mucha denanda de localidades.
Los glance cnos.-Blanquita Pa
niagua Y (iouzalez, cpnlple hoy susI
ounce abr.Ies. Que dulce prlaave-
ra mues ire siempre galas de ven
tura en- los dias del porvenr de Ia
linda nina Y que no Sc nublen nun
ca con la bruma de la desdlc ha.
Entermo Lo estuvo en- su reslden
cia del VERSAILLES = v Sc halla con-
valesciente. la distlngulda sonora
Violante Rodriguez de Rabell. Cele-
bramos el restableclmlento de la estl
mable dana.
Para d Garnet. Fortuna y grande
ia de conquistar el dulce corazon dc
la dulce Mia de la gran -Antllla, de
la hernlosa morenlta que en- el poe
tico CamsgQey VIC la luz primera. !
esa fortuna tuvo el joven compatrlo-
ia de la bella ciudad del este, q. en-
no lejana fecha vera abrlrse las dia-
mantina5 puertas del bendlto hogar.
Perucho y Esther hacon sinlpatlca
parela y el afortunato y n lie Qua
wanna merece la mas eApresiva tecllci
tacion por Ell grato resultado de sus
afanes. Ne asegura mi ''secretana :
que Peiucho Morazzani, conocido 10
ven de Guayama y la linda cubanlta
de la calle del Paroue, Esther Batlsta
han contraido compromise de espon-
sales. Que haya las mas hermosas flo
res de risueho porvenir para la dis
linguida pareia.
Regreso. La Sra. viuda Emilia Ba
,sta,q. estuvo alguu tempo en- Cuba
81 patria,e en- asuntos de familia, ha re
gresado a su residencia en- la calle de
Paraue. Bienvenida la distlngulda
sonora y q. NO repitan las ausenclas
La dcspedida. La compania de Ope
rs prepara I'm esplendido acontecl-
miento artistico para sn despedida
de San Juan Y de la isla Daran &C
tos de "otelo", Aida y HERNIA
nj" V en- la Interpretation de la gran
obra que con tanto exito fgurd
siempre 20 los carteles de los grandes
teatros de Europa Y America, "Ote
To- hace principal papel 4 eleeante
cuanto genial tiple sehorlta Massa.
Semper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

NTESTKA CRATE Pc:
i0s sel.o- de corre0 nscess e
| rio- , sra crbrir - eorto de
por;e, .endrsmo- sumo gus
Il e. envfarie mncs,rs de
esa.c uiers de los Gig nienies
| pfess ss-ssos.
Irsns Desspsrecedors
.rEIsHA.. Eytrscto de
For 1s Lotus. Poiyo d.
FDaE.es INDIA PEARL, :
PrE~os de TabCo !" SANk
fpEENAL" Agoa de nocs-
aos ,AeDALWo0D"
.rsIsr.. ) joe Fliesas.
- -gsnei.cs san Jgsn
P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
|NFORMAc|ON
lATINOA M ER|CANA.
URUGUAY.

Monteyideo. diciembre 15.-Acer
ca del reciente pronunciamiento ocu
rrido en- varios distritos del interior
el corresponsal del "El Dla' en- Du
raz.o trasmite la s,guiente lnfoma
clon.
"Se ha Incorporate "a al elercito
del general Calarza el piquete de Ia
sandal mllltal q lego de esa recien
temente .trayendo todos los elemen
tos necesaros. Va en- calldad de iefe
el lector Eirale Y como segundo el
practicante Rise. La tropa esta al
mando del teniente Fressero.
'La guarnicion de esta cuidad es
'numerosa Y esta bien organlzada.
Ell comandante miltar coronel
Barrlola. ha trabajado Y trabala con
actividad. habiendo tornado un ba
talon de guardias naeionales que Sc
compone de unas 200 plazas.
"El vecindamo esta completamen
te tranquilo, tanto aqui como en- sa
randi, donde 81 Sc iuera a Greer 10 que
dice la mavoria de la gente, la situa
cion actual no pueda durar mucho
tempo, pues Sc tlene plena confian
"a en- la accion gubernatiya
Las esquilas continuan hacienda
Sc tranqullamente en- muchos luga
res del departamento,'
Montivideo diciembre l5-El 70
misario general de ordenes notitlco
esta noche 1 las redaccldn del "Dla
rio Espanol y a la lmprenta en- don
de Sc edieta, que por disposition 81
perior dehia cesar la pubhcaci@n de
! ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20
0FRECEMOS Al PubLIC0
Fl )iInplador VACUUM nnarCa "SAlT0.

Con las siguentes garantias de fabrca:
"Marcara constantemene sin caentarsee nterrumpirse
.Tiene Dor minute destituci6n cacuada de = 80
pies cbico de aire ljbr Producra un vacuum de
as pulgadas segun el mercuro Standard de los UU
Durara de Is 90 amos. all, llsandose dariamente
"E SANTO rabajara de cualquier cubo de luz ncandee
cente uu costo de centavos la hora. Ii "SANTO no
podra snperado para hogar pero tamben su
gran capacidad 10 hace apeecihle para TIENDAS ALMA
GENES, OFICINAS IGLESIAS, HOSPITALES u otros
edifcios grandes Haga vista nuesras ohcnas para
yer la demostacon po citacion mandaremos e aparato
cualquie sto San Juan para demosraro privado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

A Los coxEBcrASTKs.-Es-
tsmos anunciando on ioe
perl5diecs ;mpcrtsntes de
Puerto Rico para aumsEtar
.ss vsntas de lOs aTticalos
de vantns
Compiazca 8 suS clientss;
tsnga est0s Srtscuics en- sxIs
tsncia. SOD superiorss en- 10
doe reepectos. Ncsotros
AgregsreDios eut0nces m
nombrs en- eetos anuncios-
Para prscioe y de0ls pof-
memories. dirigirse &: Jos<
yillsgas- Apartado 0o3. San
Juan. P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-20

A Is. nuleres que busc,n carsciers. en- Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
LODGED IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN HAS UGLY CHARGE
MADE AGAINST HIM BY 13-
YEAR.olD GIRL.

MARTINsBURG. W. Va, Aug. 27.-
VIM. Dennison, young white man re.
siding near Gerrardstown, this county,
was lodged in jail here last evening
on the charge of attempting to Grim.
inally assault Florence A. Miller, the
1S.year-old daughter of Joseph A.
Miller, of the same place. Dennison
was given a preliminary, hearing and
held without bail for the action OF the
next grand jury. Dennison. who is
about 81, and the son OF John Denni-
son, practically, confessed, but claims
extenuating circumstances. The girl
had been in Gerrardstown Wednesday
night buying some goods at the store
and Dennison insisted on accompany.
ing her home. Upon reaching near
by woods he gtirl charges him with
laying violent hands on her and only
desisted when the child made an out
cry. She told her father and the ar
rest followed. Miller works In the
John NJ. Miller orchard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
AL!g!M!N!I!.L II LG!g:!M!!!M!TTEEs G!!.g:!M!
|, REV. sToEIzER. NAMES MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEES FOR WV. U.
ALUMNI ASSocIATIoN,

m 3 oRGANToWtl, Aug. 27.-Rev. H.
g. Stoetzer, of Falrmont, president OF
the West Virginia University Alumni
Association, has announced the ap.
polntment OF the following permanent
committees:
Executive Committee for 19lO.1911.
Frank Cox, D. NJ. Willis, C. r. Jones,
Miss Nell Moreland, Miss Margaret
Buchanan. C. B. Ollie, Walter South
Mrs. Villa Hart Lehman. VIM. G.
Brown, Geo. S. Laidley. Thomas F.
Hodges, G. NJ. Babb. II. L. Morris,
Richard Dawson, Ed. G. Donley, Rob.
Sert Green, MIC. Lough, II. C. Ogden,
y. u. . Courtney. M. NJ. Neely.
Committee on Permanent Record
for 191O.1911 - ]. Il. Trotter, r. A.
Armstrong. Mrs. S. +. Glasscock. ].
q. Prlchard, c. w. Lynch. ]. W. Fran.
els, j. c. M. McWhorter, Miss Lillian
Hackney, c. A. Ellison. ]. Z. Bush,
Geo. NJ. Beltzhoover. Jr., 0. G. VIII.
son, ]. NJ. Lee, T. B. Foulk, c. L. Mar.
tin, Mrs. E. NJ. Showalter, Rev. L. A.
Brooks, c. E. carrlgan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE PREFERRED AGAINST YOUNG
NEGRO WHO WILL BE GIVEN
HEARING NEXT WEEK..

MARTlNSBURG, W. Va, Aug. 27.-
Bernie Chase, young negro, made a
bold attempt at assault on a young
lady Thursday night and is now in Jail
awaiting hearing. The assault oc!
CURED In the north end of the city
about 10 O'clock Mrs. Carrie Henri.
eta. her sister, Mrs. Eva Dick, and
Miss Netie Ash were out walking in
that section of town and had been fol-
lowed some distance by the coloreu
fellow. Approaching them he grabbed
Miss Ash by the arm and she says
tried to throw her down. The young
woman screamed, and To- add to their
terror the fellow began to shoot re-.
volver at their feet. officers Raddle
and Pitzer arrested the negro. The
matter was kept quiet until last even
ing for fear of trouble. He denied ey-
erything. but when put through the
third degree he pulled out the pistol
from under his bunk in the lookup.
Later he was taken to jail and Will
have hearing next Tuesday even.
ing before Justice Felker on the
charges of attempted criminal assault
and carrying revolver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
8FAiRMoNT FAlR WILL oUTDo
MANY OF THE LARGER CITIES
4 : IN GIVING AN uP.To.THE.MlN.
Ute SPECTACULAR PERFORM.
ANcE5 HIGH UP IN THE SKIES
With "A REAL &ERoPLANE.
iTHE MACHINE ARRIVED TODAY
Secretary Scott Has Signed Contract
With e. Ri Parker Who Has Made
Successful Flights at Several Towns
and VIII Give Demonstration In
This City at Coming Fair.

The FaIrmont Fair Association
closed a contract today which insures
the people that visit the September
meeting a chance to see sure enough
airship. q. r. Parker, well known
aviator will Eail over the fair
grounds and as far as the fair ofIl-
cials care to have him go. The craft
will be one of Stroebel's ships. The
ship arrived here today and will be
taken to8the grounds at once and will
be gotten ready for the flight.
Mr.. Parker gave n demonstration
Mt Salisbury, Md, and the manage.
ment Of the fair there was SO we'll
pleased that a return engagement
was contracted for. The demonstra.
tion at McKees Rocks, Pa, was a
grand success. Auctioneer Col. James
Morrow, told the officials of the Fair.
mont Fair Association of the demon
straton at that town. The aviator
flew all over Pittsburg and distribut.
ed posters through the city.
Mr.. Parker leaves here after dem.
Sonstrating the airship for n four
weeks engagement at Knoxville,
Tenn
Entries are coming In fast for the
fair. The exhibit Tof live ytock will
be much greater than last year. One
man viii have sixty head of cattle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
BIG ELDER TREE
f. NJ. ARNETT TELLS OF MON.
sTER ELDER BUSH HE SAW
IN ARIZONA.

+. NJ. Arnett. formerly of Manning.
otn. but who has been In Arizona for
some years, is in Fairmont on visit
and read the article OF Geo Holt. OF
Phoenix. Arlz., in reference TO the big
apple tree in West Virginia. says he
desires TO call Mr.. Holt's attention TO
big elder in Phoenix which meas.
ures SO inches In circumference at
The bottom at the branches some five
feet above the ground measures As
inches. This elder tree is over 25
feet In height and has the same leaf,
bloom and berry as the small elder
bushes growing In this section. The
top expands to about 25 feet in cir.
cumference and makes fine shade
tree.
Mr.. Holt according to Mr.. Arnett is
familiar with this elder tree and he
desires that he read the reference to
II in these columns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
DARING HIGH FLYER SAYS IT
WOULD HAVE UNUSED, HIM
UP HAD HE FALLEN HALF A
THOUSAND FEET AND STRUCK
THE BARE HARD GROUND IN
STEAD OF THE GENTLE Pill
LoWY WAVES.
FOOT OF HIS 0IL,PUMP BROKE
Shore Crowds Saw The Accident and
Wreckins Station Sent Tug Out to
Get the Collapsed Machine and
Save the. Life of the Man Who Had
Gone Up n II This Morning Fifteen
Miles Away.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2I.-i strong
wind carried J. C. Mars, aviator, out
to sea towards Sandy Hook to-day. His
Curtis Biplane collapsed. and dropped
to the water three hundred yards from
the Atlantic yacht club at Sea Gate.
The tug Hustler rescued Mars and re-
covered the blplane.
Mars was uninjured. He assembled
at Sheepshead Bay, In brisk breeze,
intended to fly to Fort Wadsworth.
thence to Fort Hamilton, distance
OF two miles, and because of the winds
he flew fifteen, when the fell. Over
Coney the winds grew stronger, and
he flew farther over the ocean to
avoid the strong winds. Flying at five
hundred feet altitude, the foot oil
pump broke, the motor stopped, and
the machine fell. Shore crowds saw
the accident and a wrccking station
sent the tug. Mars was disappointed
at the outcome of the flight and prom.
ised to resume the attempt when the
machine was repaired in a few days.
at is fortunate thing that the nc.
cident occurred over the water Had
| fallen five hundred feet and land.
ed on the hard ground 1t might have
badly mussed me up" he said. He
remained In the water Is minutes.
Mars was formerly n high diver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
SOLDIERS TO MEET
REUNIONS OF VARIOUS MILITARY
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE HELD
f. IN SEPTEMBER.

/, At meeting held yesterday after
noon in Justice Boydston's. Office the
officers of the Marion county ex.Union
Soldiers Association decided to hold
their annual reunion in this city on
September 90 and 80. On the same
date the reunion OF Maulsby's Battery,
Captain Prichard's Campany and
Captain Ices Company will be held.
An interesting programme is being
arranged and this will be one OF the
best reunions ever held here. Every
soldier In the county will try to be
present. Tho camp fire will be one
of the leading features. This seems
to be the most interesting part OF the
programme to the soldiers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
TROUBLE BREWING
BOYS BREAK LOCKERS AT SOUTH
SIDE PARK AND STEAL
PROPERTY.

Last Sunday the lockers at South
Side Park were broken into and a
good deal of property stolen. The
boys that took nthe property are
known and II they do not bring the
goods back they will get into trouble.
They were to have brought the goods
back last night but did not. The boys
belong to prominent families. II the
practice Is continued prosecutions will
follow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
HENRY c. DAVIS HuRT
NEST WRGlNlAs GRAND OLD
MAN FELL AND SPRAlNED
HIS BACK.

ELKINs, w. VA, Aug. 27.-Henry
G. Davis, aged 81, multi.millionaire
and Democratic candidate for Vice
President in 1904, slipped and fell yes.
terday while walking between Grace.
land, his residence, and Halliehurst,
that OF his son-in-yaw, Eenator Elkins,
and badly sprained his back. The
injury is painful, but is not looked
upon rs dangerous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
THIRTY CENTS
Will BE Fare on Excursion Trip to
Murray Tomorrow Evening.

The |. c. Woodward will run an
excursion from this city to Murray to-
morrow night. The fare for the round
trip will be thirty cents. The boat
will leave the local wharf at 7:l5
o'clock and will return at 10:30
o'clock. This will be delightful ride
on the river. Three hours OF health
full, restful outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR EN-.
PHATic IN HIS DECLARATION
REGARDING THE STORY OF
Z MISS CATHERINE AND DUKE
: D'ABRUZzi WHO ARE SAID TO
BE IN EACH OTHERS COMPANY
MUCH THESE DAYS.
DON'T WANT To BE BOTHERED
European Paper Says the Marriage
Has been Definitely Decided Upon
and Tint Senator Elkins VIII Meet
His Wife and Daughter at Paris in
the Very Near Futurc-Senator De.
MICS This Story.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Denying
q telegram from Paris to the effect
that he would soon arrive in Paris to
arraive the details OF the marriage Of
his daughter Katherine TO the Duke OF
the Abruzzi. Senator Elkins over the
telephone from Elkins yesterday stat
ed that he intended to remain ut his
West Virginia home for the next six
months. When asked about the mar
riagc Senator ElKins said: "a don't
know anything about 1t and don't
want to be bothered by questions
about it any more"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
UNDERWENT OPERATIONS.

Mrs. Leyurne Gillette and Mrs.
Willis .Hawley underwent surgical
operations at Cook Hospital to-day.
Drs. Fitch and Hall performed the,
operations. q. 4; -, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-27
COL. THOMAS cADY
Prosperous Merchant OF Watson If
Town Last Evening.

Col. Thomas Cady, merchant and
politician, OF Watson, was distin-
guished visitor in the city last even
ing. Col. Cady was sonce strong
Democrat but his friends claim that
he now has leanings toward socialism.
But no matter about the colonel's po-
litical views, he has that prosperous
look which shows that he is succeed
ing in business. Here's luck to you,
Colonel Tom.