davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Of. carf Home.

DR.. Hugh H. Carr, who has been
abroad for the past several months
studying medicine, arrived home last
evening. DR.. Carr left Falrmont in Jan.
uary and sailed in company with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs Logan Carr, Of
New York City. He has studied In
Vienna, Berlin, Leipslc and Berne and
in London. The return trip was made
earlier than was planned owing to the
death Of Mrs. carrs aunt, Mrs. Story,
in Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
NUMBER 27S

nov being expended on the East Side.
Ia lew years vim demcnatrale won.
deffuI change II this cly. Tho East
Side Is bound to develop i layarlEhl.
The contour oI tha country On TINT
side win demand Development.
cities are built along the lines OF
least resistance
Don't let the Opportunity which viii
be prepented % YOU on June slsl 90
3unheeded. The choicest and most val
liable real estateon Tie East Side will
be offered for sale On TUESDAY Juno
;sist
Inthe Industrial Valley d Tho East
Side many factories employing thou
sands Of men wlll be located, This
fact win enhance the value many
times of the present values nlhnt To-
.cality.
There is one, sure Eay g makemon-
ey In. real estate.
LISTEN
Buy wITERE DEVELOPMENT
MUST CONE.
The Monongahela industrial Com
pany VIII offer the opportunlEy on
June 21st.
Look for the Reg Tas
See half page announcement.
SOMETHING GOOD no EAT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Group Meeting
BANKERS WILL DISCUSS PROB.
LENS AND THEN PARTAKE OF
AN ELEGANT REPAsT.

A group meeting of the bankers OF
Monongalla, Preston, Taylor and Ma.
rion counties will be held this evening
at Paradise. After the discussion Of
problems that pertain to banking an
elegant banquet will be served. About
twenty-five men will be around the
festal board.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

BERNE, Switzerland, June 16.-All
the iowlands Of western Switzerland
are submerged. The towns of Alt
oort, Zurich, Lucorne, stanz, Aarau
are undermined and the buildings are
colIapslng. There are many lapd
slides. Altdorf factory collapsed kill
ing eleven, mostly children
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
BIC FLOODS
IN EUROPE
HUNDREDS ARE DROWNED IN
sERvIA-vlsIToRs AT ODER.
AMmEReAu ARE DE.
+ TANNED.

BELGRADE, servia, June 16.-King
Peter is personally conducting the re
lief in tho flooded Morayla river val
ley. The reports are that 300 or 400
are dead. Twenty towns are heavily
damaged, besides the incalculablc
loss in the rural districts, Thousands
are still msrooned, and the relief work
ers are impeded by the washed out
roads. and bridges. Some smaller
towns are totally washed away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
NOTICE
TO THOSE HOLDING INVITATIONS
FOR DANCE AT TRACTION
PARK THIS EVENING,

II the weather, permits the dance
viii be given as intended at Traction
Park, special cars leaving town at 500
p. m, cars will be marked Special"
In case Of rainy evening arrange
ments have been made to give q dance
at the Masonic Temple dancing 70 be-
gin at $3.50.
II in doubt call Bell Phone No. SOs.
Consolidated No. 80. between I and
7:45 for information,
COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

BERLIN, June 1s.-The River Am,
msr is falling, and the flood conditions
In the valley Of the river Of AIR are
improving, Thousands are maroonedI
Visitors Of the passion play at oheF:
anmergauswill probably be able e
leave tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

BUDA PEST, Austria, June te.-'
Eighty drowned in town when Hun
garlan river Nera overflows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

Miss Malissa Williams will spend
ithe latter part 81 tlieweek IN h 4 Wheel
Ing, tds guest sof ltissiy Vera KIDD.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
INTEREST IN F0REIGN
TOUR u \ ! LLELED
Europe NOW SEEMS REAL PLACE
WITHIN REAC III OF LADIES AND
FRIENDS WHO ARE ANXIOUS
FOR THEM TO WIN.

ssvoNs ,s TALKING CONTEST AND ALL ARE VOTING EARLY
ASp oFTEN--NEw LEADERS sRRNe UP IN CLOSE aIVALaY
ARE N5THE RACE FOR THE OCEAN VOYAGE AND VISIT,
ToFoREieNsLAHo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

SOMETHING GOOD no lat
Chop suey served at Rouah Rsutau-
rant. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
lReEST CIRCULATION N eIlN

The west ylrglnlan hns the largest
HOME DELIVERED circulation Of any
paper In Fairmont This Is one Of the
reasons Why the West VIIginian p
called THEAoME PAPER
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
HARPER PLEADS GUILTY
 ID CHARGE OF THEFT
Is Fined s30 and Made to Return SIP
 to Pasqualetti.

Before Justice JohnstOne yesterday. Earl Harper pleaded guilty to having stolen bicycle belonging to Robert Friedell on December 7 Harper was assessed a fine of so and returned 10 Ben Pasquaietti sl2 which the lat ter had paid him for the wheel on the day it was stolen.
 The case was mystifying in that the wheel was found in the possession of Pasqualetti, who told of having pur- chased it from man who signed a bill of sale. giving the rame Of B. F.. Black Harper left Phoenix on De cember and has since been employed by the Ray Consolidated Copper com pany at Ray. He was seen on the streets a day or two ago by Pasqua- letti. who informed the police Officer Ludlam located Harper and locked him mp.
 Harper at first denied any knowl- edge Of the wheel and said that he did not ride. a wheel. He could not. how ever, explain the presence in one of the pockets of trousers guard.
 The evidence of Pasqualetti was practically unimpeachable and it ap- peared for a time that Harper was expecting to enter a plea of not guilty to the charge After long talk with Chief of Police Moore, he. however. decided that he would enter a plea of
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
UNION STOCKYARDS CO.
 ORGANIZED YESTERDAY
Capital Stock s1o,Ooo-Yards in South
 western Part of City.

number of the farmers and stock men assembled yesterday in MeIczer's hall and formed what will be known as the Union Stockyards association. The company will be formed with a capital stock Of slO.O0O just as soon as the details can be arranged and the papers be made out The board O. di- rectors elected includes John R. Nor ton John J. Casey. C. B. Laird. Charles HaZelton. II. AL Welborn. J. R. Norton was named as president. J. J. Casey as vice president and C. E. Laird as secretary and treas urer.
 The object Of the company is to afford to the stockmen better stock. yards facilities. for which patrons are to pay a proper charge These facili- ties not only include scales for the weighing of stock. conveniences for loading and unloading and places where stock may be kept by any per son for any length of time. if the fees are paid. but there will also be maintained in connection d feed and supply yard so water and feed may be secured for stock which has tb be kent long enough to require it.
 The project was not undertaken particularly as in competition with the railroad stockyards, but rather for the reason that many stockmen who do not ship cattle have more or less business that requires the hand ling of stock through a town yard and which branch Of the business the railroad yards do not provide facili- ties for. as their yards are designed merely for the loading and unloading Of stock in transit by rail. Though
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
HOLIDAY GATHERING
 OF THE CLUB WOMEN
A Delightful Session In Which Many
 Participated.

The Christmas meeting of the Wo- mans cluD yesterday afternoon was quite different from the usual weekly gathering both in purpose and in pro gram as well as management The business of the day was so arranged that the members of all departments particticipated while in the usual meeting matters are left to the di- rection of some one department. Moreover. the Christmas spirit was CNemplified in that every one present was expected to bring a pound dona- tion to be given to either St Luke's Home of the Crittenton Home
 The attendance was unusually good there being over hundred present and the donations formed a pleasing array to be sent by the ladies with their compliments to the institutions named. The w. C. T. r. auditorium was beautifully decorated with Amer ican beauty roses and narcissus the flowers being placed around the hall in Japanese baskets.
 The program began with a solo ap6 chorus O Sing to God" by Gounod rendered by Mrs. Sargent. Miss flaw ley and the Woman's club chorus Mrs. Andrew Downing followed in what was announced as Christmas Chat" It was story of Christmas and how it has been celebrated down through the ages. with particular ref erence to the earlier times
 Mrs. Tafel. Mrs. Hunter Mrs Golze and Mrs. Candy sang a quartet selection. The Angelic Choir" so beautifully second number was given responsive to an encore.
 Mrs. Bessie V. Cushman was inc next entertainer her contribution he ing talk on "A Christmas Day in My Travels" Mrs Cushman has travelled widely and from her many experiences she was able to reclte many that were of peculiar interest some pertaining to incidents in the orient
 Mir Harry Cassidy a recent arrival m the city and a singer of acknowI- edged talent sang a double number from The Messiah" which was ee- pecially well received. This was fol-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

lowed by another solo and chorus the leading parts being taken by Mrs Tafel and Mir Carl Hull The selec- ton Was List. the CherubiC Host" ." The work of the club chorus was a delight tn the club members as well as the visitors and a testimonial to the efficiency or the leader Mrs. J. F.. Walker
 The final number was the reading of Christmas selection from that notable and ever popular book Ben Hur. by Mrs Otis F. Young The offering was delightfully."- appropriate and the rendition was dramatically and impressively given. Though long er than the usual program reading she held the closest attention of her audience which literally testified to its interest
 Refreshments furnished by the Household Economies department were served next. consisting of d"uehnuts. coffee and cream.
 Mrs. Tafel. president of the club addressed a fey words of greeting tn all together with the compliments of the season.
 The hostesses of the day were. Mrs Henry Lockett. Mrs. J. M. Sligh Mrs. Emil Gang. Mrs. fl. F DrMund. Mrs. N. l.. Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

suits of the Stoddard burglary WAS found in his possession He admit ted his presence at the time of the burglary, but said he had no part in it and he said further that this was the first time he was ever ar rested and the first time that he was ever SO near a participant in a crime But it is believed that he had the results ot other burclaries in his possession at the time of his ar rest. There was. among other things. a pOCketbook on which was written the name of Nina F.. Walker Mir l. T. Stoddard requests that the ad- dress of the owner or any facts con- corning the joss of the pockctbook be sent to him
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

F. Schultz. Madison. Wis: R. Kee- fer. r. Arvise. Los Angeles; w. M. AdamsOn. Douglas; =. \. Golf. J. H. Tate, Kelvin; r. Bunn. Hutchinson. Kansas.
 The following guests registered at the Adams Annex yesterday; II. C. Brahn. Los Angeles; Mrs. w R. Thompson, Los Angeles: II. F. TnIot- son, Countess de Swirsky company; F.. Mclrtozh. wife and daughter Kel- win; F.. E. Willets. Colton. Cal; D. Emrick and wife. Trinidad. Colo; Stephen A Goodman, Peoria; Charles McArthur, city
 The guests registered at the Ford
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

hotel yesterday were: George w.. Swartz, Ray, Miss Fondren, Wealth erfOrd. Texas; M. E. Luefy. Ray; F. r. Ferguson. Cincinnati. Ohio. F. c. Whitman. J. E. TOmlinsOn. Pres colt; S. RUnyan, city: F. Burns. Hutchinson. Kansas: L. :. Allen. Mesa City: F.. ". Carpenter. II. O. Jones. Wickenburg; J. H. Zadeck, Denver; George w. P Hunt. Globe: William E. Cleary. Bisbee: Mir. and Mrs II. F. Judd. Austin. Nev.: l.. ROnStadt. Denver. Colo; l.. K. Drais, Florence; Sig Blatt. Chicago; ". II. Colby. Prescott: F.. c Taylor. Tue son: C. w. Botsford. Fl Paso: Robert Graham. Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

there may be some measure of com petition. il iS thought that all inter ests will cooperate and get along amicably together It k understood the new company has secured site for its yards between the Buckeye and santa Fe railroads in the south western part of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28

guilty to charge of petit larceny. which he did. The fine was paid and Harper has probably saved himself from jail or penitentiary sentence.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
PERSON AL MENTION

Following are the guests who reg istered yesterday at The Stag: Joseph
Arizona republican., 1910-12-28
or LOCAL INTEREST
NEW LITIeATIoN-Suit was

NEW lITIGATION-Su was be- gun in district court yesterday by the BraYton Commercial company against the New York & Plomosa Mining company to recover Sl22.2j for mer- chandise purchased on account nearly two years ago. There is included in the action the assigned account of the Distillate Storage company. Geo. B. Upton. manager. for Sl32.
 THE MoLlNo INQUEST-The in- quest in the case of Mrs Teresa Mo limo. who died from injuries received when she was struck by Santa Fc engine near the Phoenix flour mills last Saturday. was concluded yester- day by Coroner Johnstone. The yer dict of the jury was a simple one. reciting the cause of death and with out attaching blame. The evidence showed that the woman was deaf She was walking on the track and evi- dently did not hear the warning of the engineer until it was too late for him to stop the engine She was 56 years of age.
 THE CASE OF THOMAS-The grand jury will reassemble tomorrow, when the case of H. F. Thomas. alias Thompson. alias Hennessey. the al- legged burglar of the Stoddard resi- dence. will he brought before it. Thomas was arrested in san Ber- nardino and a small mart of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
ANOTHER ELECTRIC LINE
PLANNED TO BALTIMORE
Bill in Maryland Legislature Pro,
poses Route Through Ellicott
City and Laurel.

STATE HOUSE. ANNAPOLIS, Md,
March ia blu introduced in the house
yesterday by Mr.. Hammond of Howard
county paves the way for an additional
electric line between Baltimore and Wash
ington, by way Of Ellicott City. Mr.. Ham,
mond's bill incorporates the Maryland
and Washington Traction Company. which
is authorized to construct an electric rail-
way from Ellicott City, the terminus of
the Ellicott City division of the United
Railways, to Laurel, the terminus Of the
Washington Electric Railway Company.
The distance between Ellicott City and
Laurel is about twelve miles. The project
ed line would pass through a thrifty
farming section of HAwaJd county
The incorporators u fed in the bill are
Harold Hardinse. frank o. Rappanier.
James Booker Clark and James Clark.
The capital stock is $4,000, with the priv
lege of increase to $1,000 900. The stock
Is to be divided into shares of $50 each.
The company is authorized to construct
branch lines and to engage in q general
express carrying business. 1t is also au-
thorized to construct its lines upon the
highways of Howard and Prince George
counties, with the consent of the commits
sioners OF those counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
LIFE-SAVERS GET MEDALS.
Accompanied by Letters Of Com
mendation From President Taft.

President Taft, on the recommendation
Of the interstate commerce commission,
has awarded life-saving medals to George
kareten of Milwaukee and Robert Bren-
die of Mckeesport, Pa. Accompanying
the medals are letters of recommendation
from the President.
In both instances the recipients of the
medals risked their lives to save the lives
of women who were crossing railway
tracks in front Of passing trains. In one
instance the woman, not realizing her
danger, struggled with karsten so vio-
lently that he was unable to get her Oft
the track until the train had struck them.
Both were seriously hurt, the woman
fatally
In the other case the woman was I'M
able to speak English and did not UNDER
stand the warnings shouted 10 her. Bren-
die seized and carried her from the track,
narrowly escaping with his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17

Hotel Braddock, summer resort
at Bradddock Heights. on the Ca
toctin mountain. has been sold by Mrs.
p. r. Long. widow of the late owner,
Patrick T.. Long, to L. w. Wheeler Of
the Regent Hotel, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-17
For WOmnen's
Needs

Every woman should fortify
herself against those weaknesses
and arrangements which are usu-
ally present at times when nature
makes extra demands upon the
system.
For women's special ailments
there is no known remedy so safe
and reliable as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK.

The Colonel had the time of his
life" at Cheyenne on Saturday and
could hardly contain himself from
very excess of joy The cowboys
were there and the Indians, Arapahoes
and Shoshones and Sioux. and they
recognized him as the head of their
kind, as 1.-The boss cowboy" Buffalo
Bill never gave grander show. ana
the braves and squaws all acclaimed
the greatest man in the world. The
Indians said, How" and Ugh, ugh,
ugh"-we were sure they would say
Ugh; they always do. and 1T was
perfectly proper form of speech, as 1t
was in direct opposition to what the
Colonel always says when he says 81
But the big feature of the day was
not down on the regular programme and
as if by inspiration, some one suggested
that the Colonel give an exhibition of
his own ability to ride and with wool
hat in hand he sprang upon the
broncho and was off amidst the de-
lirious shouting Of the multitude. 1t
was grand feat that no other Pres
ident or eX-President or Emperor or
King in all the history of the world
ever performed. 1t Is noted that he
did not attempt to ride the broncho
yclept TEDDY Roosevelt" not even
the Colonel could do that; but he rode
horse right down among the cow
boys and Indians and he rode 1t we'll
George Washington never did a thing
like that, Abraham Lincoln would not
have dared TO attempt it. and even old
Grant would have hesitated at such
"a daring enterprise. Cleveland could not
have gotten up on the broncho and
Taft would have fallen off before he
had made half the circuit of the field
But as the Colonel said: ITO earn his
salt man must be dead game all
through his life" julius Caesar Alex
ander the Great Napoleon Bonaparte,
Hannibal, scipio Africanus. Booker
Washington, nor any of the rest of
the first men of the earth ever did a
thing ike this. Bully for 1.-The Boss
Cowboy" by George!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29

of the rights of the men who do not
possess motors. The motorist who
talks good roads enthusiastically at 81
good roads meeting and then goes out
and annoys farmer on good road
is a good roads anarchist. not an en-
thusiast.
In Buchanan, we trust there VIII be
no dimlnution of interest in good roads
because of what the hutomob,llsts
have done there by way of injury or
annoyance to the people. Let the Bu-
chanan people report to the proper
officers all infractions of the automc-
bile law, and in that way much OF
the trouble will be averted. AS great
as may be the abuse of good roads ny
motorists in certain cases, such abuse
should not outweigh the consideration
that good roads are a lasting benefit
and Improvement for the county. ana
are of prime value to the farmer. Inc
farmers ought to insist on having their
rights. and they ought to insist on
having their roads. In any commune
ty, the enjoyment derived from good
roads by the motorists cannot equal
the beneficial use which the FARMER
gets out of better highways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
THE FIGHT IN THE FIFTH.

The Franklin Times-De mocrat in
forms us that Judge Il. w. Saunders
Informally opened his campaign for
recollection to Congress on Thursday at
sydnorsville. The formal beginning OF
his contest does not take place until
September 3. when he will speak at
Stuart. Patrick County Spea king Of his
campaign, our contemporary says: 1T
Will be conducted by Judge Saunders
on the highest plane. He will bear
the brunt Of the fray, giving himself
Increasingly from now until November
s."
1t seems to us that the Times Demo-
crat is none too eXhortatory when 1t
says: Line UP, Democrats. You shouln
be proud to follow such a leader and
esteem it a privilege to work for his
election Let every man do his part
and the battle will be won.
But 1t means work. The Repub-
l1cans will make desperate effort to
defeat him. Line up, Democrats. Let
them find in their onslaught vcrita-
bic stone wall that will yield at no
point to any influences brought to bear
upon it. Get to work and cease not
until victory is Won"
If the past is any guide for future
action, then we join in and say
work. to the Democrats of the Fifth.
When Representative Saunders ran the
first time for Congress his majority
over his Republican opponent was 22o:
in his second and latest race, in which
Parsons. present competitor, wac
ritted against him. his majority was
hut 81. The contest will be a close
one; but we confidently predict the
election of Mr.. Saunders. No APP
proaches, however, must be left UNI
guarded; the Democrats must rally as
u man to their nominee.
With eighteen years of fine legisla-
tive service behind him, honest, able,
Judge Saunders will achieve success
at the polls
| There are but two districts where
the Republicans have even a shadow of
ShatiSe' 'he filth anu the Niiith. IL
the Democrats in those districts Will
but work together vigorously. they
Will send in November to Congress two
men who will reflect high honor on
this EMBELLISHMENTS and
Stuart. They are the kind of men
that ought to win, standing on plat
| forms that ought to win, and they will
win.