davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
Glenn, w. H. Long, L. T. Miller,
and 7, c.. Thomson.

Glenn, w. H. Long, L. T.. Miller,
and ]. c. Thomson.
List of deaths of officers since
church was organized is as follows:
Elder T. c. Perrin, R. H. Ward
law, R. A. Fair, G.. Med. Miller
Thos. Thomson ]. S.,Cothran, A.
B. Wardlaw, L. w. Perrin, l.. w.
White and J. M. Hardin.
Deacons: w. c. Wardlaw, and
]. M. Richmond.
The following are the present
living officers: r.
Elders w. A. Templeton, T. p.
Quarles, A. B. Morse and ]. Allen
Smith and Deacons R. M. Haddon
George White, S. G. Thomson, !.
R. Glenn, w. H. Long, l.. T.
Miller and J. C. thomson.
Of the s. members who with
drew from their mother church,
"Upper Long Cane, and organ
the ADDeV1lle freSDyrer1an
Church there are nineteen living
as follows:
John T. Owen.
Mrs. M. ]. Lythgoe. -
Mrs. Fannie Allen.
Mrs. A.. E. Cox.
Mrs. Emma c. Cothran.
Mrs. H. G. Perrin.
Geo. White.
Miss Sarah White.
Miss Mamie White, (now
Mrs. A. B. Wardlaw).
Mrs. Fannie ]. Marshall.
Miss Lucia Calvert, (now Mrs.
J. A. Thomson.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
Ready-Made Suits

One piece Linene Suits at S..
Beautiful White Dresses So. 50.
Colored Linen Suits $500.
White Linen Waists $I.25 each
Black Silk Waists $780,.
A look will convince you that
here is the place to do your
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-11
MILLINERY DEPA.

In this ad. we cannot do justice to this department, but feel sure that if you
will come in and let is show you through our line, we will sci. you your
Spring Hat. The Millinery part of our business is given a great deal OF at
tenton. Every day we order for it SO that at all times the stock is complete.
A big shipment of new shapes just received. Prices Very Reasonable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
IS
AFTER ALL THE
5.PE|": E:AlIkEAs.Y.S
SOME body IS SELLING LIQUOR
CONSTABLE HAS A MAN AND HIS
WIFE BEFORE JUSTICE AMOS
YESTERDAY.
There Was Hardly Evidence Enough
to, Convict and the Esquire Found
1t Necessary to Discharge the Ac-
oased Parties But Officer Will Keep
His Eyes Open.

Because there was not sufficient evil
dence against either Mike YokaYich, a
Pole. nor his wife. Mary, both were
discharged from custody late last
evening after having been examined
by Justice Z, S. Amos yesterday after
noon shortly after 6 o'clock. \
Mike was arrested yesterday by
Constable George Straight at Barrack-
Vile on a charge of conducting a
speakeasy and locked up in the county
Jail. e protested his innocence from
the time he was arrested until arraign.
ed before the justice. declaring tr:a;
.k any intoxicants were sold 1t was his
wife who had done. 1t and not he.
Constable Straight then-returned to
.Barrackville and arrested Mrs. Yoka:
.vich and summoned a number OF Wit
nesses,
& 1t proved to be such a weak case
against both the husband and the wife
that Justice Amos discharged them
after giving them a good lecture, feiii.
Ing them what the penalty would be
in case they were again arrested vn
a charge OF conducting a tspeakeasy
and they were convicted. They both
.emphatically declared that they had
never, sold any intoxicants at their
home or at any other place.
J Constable Straight has good reason
to believe that there is some one sell
Ing intoxicants at Barrackyille and he
is keeping close lookout with the
hope of, eatching the guilty party or
parties, and II he, does apprehend the
.yiolators of the law Il viii not 90 easy
with them, for the authorities are de-
,termined to break up the sale OF in.
'toxicants mtithe little mining town,
and It Is believed It Will Sbe only a
question OF time until the guilty man
or men are brought before the bar Of
Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Mine | RESCUE
GAR WILL Be
AT WHEELING
GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE DEMON.
sTRATloN OF FIRST. AID WORK
AT THE WEST VIRGINIA COAL
MINING INSTITUTE TO BE HELD
IN WHEELING.
.MAK!NG T0yR lE IHE sTATE
The Rescue Car Will Give Exhibitions
ofWorkinithe sotfhern Part Of the
State After December 18th.

The bureau OF mines has made tho.
announcement that the mine rescue
car which has been demonstrating at
various points OF the State will be
broughtfto Wheeling on December.
9Th and 7th for the benefit of giving
Coal Mining institute which meets
at the Carol Club on December f.S.
The Car will be in charge OF Mining
Engineer Ruttledge. an employe of
the United States government, and
the demonstrations will include those
in first aid to the injured.
The bureau OF, mines will send
along a complete and experienced
corps OF men to properly handle the
car and give the demonstrations in
a very practical manneE All lines Of
interest to miners will be taken up
at the meeting here and various uses
of the rescue car Will be shown.
According TO the. present programme
IA mine rescue car will leave Wash
angton In charge Of government men.
on Deeen1b TO d IN AXE 3 tour
along the y lew and Kanawha. rivers
for the purpose OF demonstrating the
latest helps devised for the. miner
In case OF emergency.
For some time past these mine res.
cue cars have been shown in various
parts OF the. State and thousands Of
persons interested in the coal min.
ing industry have seen the demon
strations. They are reported as very
successful and the appearance OF the
mine rescue car here will be await
ed with interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

(contlnhed on PAGE Two,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Old WINTER HAS
ARRIVED OUR TOWN
BOYS AND el Rls ARE HAPPY
plDSYoU GET NoW BALL IN
THE LEFT EARs
SNOW IS|DEEP slEIGHs ARE OUT
One Prophet Says itfWiirses Raining
To.morrow-eut this Might Possl.
bly, Turn Into hiSfe SnoW-street,
Cars Doing: Fairly Well.

. II T. . IS o. I I y o. q. y o
"old Man Nyintershhs; this. ERE town
of Fairmont in his II, ( and IL pears
like he goin' to hold u In he big han
for FER SPELL
That's What an old Rheumatic ne
gro remarked this ntorning, which
tells the whole story lof the weather
in Fairmont and vicinity at
present. and which, according to the
West yirginian weather forecaster, is
going to continue to be "a week of
snow.falls and cold Weather3 "a
The old goose-bope eather. prophet
said that We were tloing Ito have an
early hard winter. G6hse.b bone Is right
thus far, for this is tl earliest winter
to be, enjoyed" In ills section Of fSthe
country than for she past decade
that Is, there is nor snow on the
ground at present titaif for rstlle past
ten years for early Decenbe bef and the
snow abs been falling at close inter.
walls since the day following Thanks
giving. 5,. II X.
Thanksgiving was ia beautiful gday,
almost like spring; The sun shone
brightly and the boIiny air was so
pleasant that the song OF the bird
could almost be heard n the distance,
but Tar 1T be from such Yeatnet ~
present, instoad OF q lhfipg Of the
bird, The ! Y I 4 (, 5i Wind
can, be heard throw the woods.
Snow began falling e ia Sons sNoYem-
ber oath, and since tf7St time the
ground has been covered with .the
beautiful and has gradually grown
deeper and deeper until to-day-at noon
there were Just eight inches OF snow
In Falrmont, IN some places where 1t
had drlfted II measured fully twelve
inches.
The West Virginian's weather fore,
caster for this week said In .yester.
days issue that there would be snow
to-day with partly dark sky and that
the temperature would be between Is
and 80 degrees. Right he Is, for we
are having snow to-day and the ther
dnometer registered an average OF just
|2fk degrees. He says 1t will be cleaI
In this vicinity this evening and to-
night. In the morning II willJbe gen
orally fair, followed with rain or snow
in the afternoon. and turning colder
at night with temperature during
the day ranging from 20 10 40 de
grees, an average OF 30 degrees
warmer by several degrees than to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

slbseElbe IoE IItsle lwest YfgInIaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
y . -
OUIV1'.BU|BQRN
WILL ! | I REGE:iI|N||.E
IV|RS.EDDY' '5.B0DY
ACCORDING TO- 0NEDIsPATGH.

- e 80. = s..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
GAN
EAT AND.DRINK
IN SAME PLACE
SOME OF THE: HOTELS ARE INvIT.
ING GUESTS INTO THEIR BAR
ROOMS TO EAT.
0LD.TIME LUNCH PLANINVDGUE
Most all Of the Saloons Are Establish.
ing Lunch Counters, But Nothing is
Free-You Pay for What You. Get.

1t is likely that in a short while the
majority OF the sixteen saloons in,
Falrmont will have lunch counters run
in connection with their places, as a
number OF Droprletors are making ar
rangements to Install small eating
places In their saloons. Z a
There are several such places al.
ready in the city and In a few days,
Just as soon as the counters and shely-
ing can be constructed, a lunch c6un.
ter will be conducted in connection
with the Manley hotel bar, and other
saloons will follow suit. -,
1t Is believed that such move is
being made by the saloons on account
OF the price OF food stun declining in
price during the past few weeks and
Il is probable that as the months go
by 1t will be lower.
, There has been little money to be
made in the lunch counter business
during the past several years and the
saloon men have kept shyIo serving
eats" at their places. but It is thought,
1t VIII be only a question OF time I'M.
III there VIII <be a number OF lunch
counters started In. number of bar
rooms In Fairmont, provided food stun
becomes sufficiently cheap to enable
the proprietors to erect such places.
Rev and Mrs. II. G. st6etzer spent
last night In MorgantoYns where the
former was present at the .organIza.
ton OF the Phi Beta Kappa frater
nifty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Old FELLOW
HIDES MONEY
UNDER A FENCE
ENTERS "A HOUSE AND is ENTER.
TANNED FOR A TIME But RE,
eRErs VISIT.
.GlES HlME A WISER IMAM
Clerks at the Kenyon Hotel Have
Great Big Hearts and Take the Aged
Gentleman in After He Has Lost All
and then Send Him on His Way
Home.

Walking into the Kenyon hotel last
night shortly before midnight, wall.
ing about his loss and tears streaming
down his wrinkled face, was the con-
dition OF an old farmer from Kingwood
who kindly asked for his family's
sake that his name be not made pub.
lie.
The veteran lost $50 In n most pecu.
linr way and 1t Is not at. all likely
that he will ever recover the money,
and from his forlorn appearance, he
looked as II he himself will not re-
cover for some time from his loss.
The old man said that he and n
younger friend went out Cherry, ave
nue. early in the evening to call on
some friends and he hid the greater
part OF his money under fence near
the house they entered and when ho
looked for the money several hours
later 1t was gone.
He and his friend looked high and
low for the money but to no avail AMI
the old man was so weak from dis.
tress over his loss that he had to be
assisted TO the hotel.
. He said that he had no idea that
anyone saw him hide the money and
he cannot understand how the money
could have been taken from under
the fence. II no one knew 1t was there.
Bowed down with grief the old gen.
tleman left for home on nm early
morning train, wiser but poorer man
than when he enterd the gates OF Fair.
mont q few days ago. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
stions5 cutive Breaks
All Records For Length
DEFENDS PAYNE TARIFF ACT
Deals With The Panama Canal, Postal
Savings Banks and Conservation and
Then Asserts that Peary is all Right
and Should be Rewarded.
ASKS RAISE Of JUDICIAL Salaries
ASKS RAISE OF

Washington. Dec. G.-1hc president
sent the following message to congress
today.
10 the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
During the lpast year the foreign re-
glations otfthe United States have con-
tinued upon a basis OF friendship and
good understanding
The year has been notable as wit
messing the pacific settlement of two
important international controversies
before, the permanent court of The
Hague.
Tue arbitration Of the fisheries dis
Spute between the United states ana
Great Britain, which has been the
source Of nearly continuous, diplomatic
1correspo pondence since tile fisheries con-
geption or 1915, /, bus given an award
whiclpis satisfactory 20 both parties.
Peace Commission.
Appreclatlng these enlightened. tend:
eticles of modern times tie congress
ut IT'S las session passed a law provid.
'liug fSr the appointment Of a commits.
Sion Of five members ITO be appointed
by the president OF the United States
10 consider The expediency Of utilizing
existing international agencies for tue
purpose Of limiting the armaments OF
the nations Of, the world by information
al agreement and ofs constituting tie
i combined tayles Of the world an lutcr-
national force for the preservation OF
universal peace aud to consider and
report upon any other means to dImin-
ishsthe expenditures Of government for
military purposes aud to lessen the
probabilities OF war"
The work Of the International fish
cries commission appointed In 1908,
under the. treaty Of fAprll II, 1905. be-
tween Great Britain and the United
\ States, has resulted In the formula
lion and recommendation of uniform
regulations governing the fisheries of
the boundary waters Of Canada and
the United States for the purpose of
protecting and increasing the supply
4 OF food fish in such waters.
Tho Far East.
5 Tie center of interest In far eastern
nGalrs during the past year has again
been China.
II Is gratifying 10 note that the ne.
soliations for n loan 10 the Chinese
government for, the construction Of the
trunk railway lines from Hankow
soutliward . to Canton aud westward
Through the Yanstsc valley. known rs
the Hukuang loan. were concluded by
tile representatives OF tile various
financial groups in May last and the
results approved by their respective
governments. G 4
Tariff Negotiations.
The new tariff law in section re.
snecting the maximum and minimum
tariIfs Of the untcd, States, which pro.
Visions came into effect on April l.
1910, imposed upon the president the
: -----------t - =. ,l.Yf,ilI -, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
TILLINAN'S
SON IS SUED.
HIS !WiFEzIs SEEKING TO REcoV.
Err s1s,oooilN COUNTER
NSulT.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Lucy Dugas-Tillman has Instituted
proceedings in Edgeeld county to re-
cover IRON her husband, Benjamin
Ryan Tillman! Jr., United States Gen.
ator Tillman's son. S1S.73O.OS, which
she alleges the defendant owes her
from the income from her property.
The suit is an outgrowth of the
habeas corpus proceedings which Mrs.
Lucy Dugas-Tillman brought against
Senator Tillman and his wife for. the
recovery of her two children, whom
her husband has decided to The Sena;
tor. The action resulted in victory
for young Mrs. Tillman. The. answer
to the complaint in the suit was filed
yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

tcon.Inpeo en Pace E,oht.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
AuToMoeIlEs EoR ana.

Touring cars, closed, with foot
heaters for city service and outside
trips. Runabouts comfortably fitted
and ready Tor service n; short notice,
for hire at reasonable rates
Experienced drivers ior, all cars.
Special rates for theatre and holiday
parties holding car and driver. can
Bell phone 2e:R.
y. 4 n Y AtR 4 mont Auto oAdosII.E 90;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
lsMESSlGE..
E. T. BISHOP REcElvEDWoRD OF
THE DEATH OF A SISTER 2AT
(. PlEDMONT. :, K

A message received here yesterday
by Mr.. E. T. Bishop, of the First ward,
announced the death Of his sister, Mrs.
Hattie Sewers, which occurred sud.
denly. yesterday morning at her home
in Piedmont. Mr.. Bishop left. this
morning for Piedmont. to remain until
after interment had been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

MILWAUKEE, wis. Dec. Victor
u. Berger the tirst Socialist to win Il
seat In the House OF Repfesentai Ives,
says he isireally the first representa.
tive OF the working classes to go to 4
Congress. Workingnen have been
elected in times gone by, but they al;
ways became dominated by the capi-
talistici class, he eclares, and he him.
self will place the Interest of the work
Ing classes above all else:
~ am not a visionary = he said 20 a
correspondent, .and I do not expect to
reyolutionize the country. 4 feel that
IahaYe been elected 10 represent the
working class, and I 1gconsider myself
the first man elected TO Congress in
America on a plat expres ssing The
Views and hopes Ql that class
1--WE have mad union men Iii Con-
gress, good metl, too, but because
they have allied themselves with one
or otherSof the capitalistic parties
ltheyS have lost their Ind iyldunlities
and, as bel lieye. i. their use etulness. |
represent III Social. Democratic party.
and therefore cannot join either Of the
other parties
4 n not stoin' the GoVefnnlirt
hat does not mean, however. that
IA always shall be III Opposition. Or
i.agitii the Government. | shall re
iserye the right to- cohside Ter all meas
lures from the. viewpoint Of the work,
ling class and vote according as that
class will be affected. AS IN Alder.
man 4 have voted for many measures
introduced by repre sentat dyes OF other
parties when such measures have
seemed beneficial 10 the city and mot
harmful to the working class ~
Tie United States vii now "a ke ITS
lplace With the other great nations OF
the world, III that there viii be rep
resentatiYe OF the working class, IN
other words. d Social Deniocrat I, I'M Its
National. glslature3 There have
been Social Demo ocrats In the Rarlip-
ments OF Europe for Years. and i make
bold to say that their Influence has
always been an influence for progress
and social reform.
Prince Bismarck himself admitted
THAT when he forced an silnw illIng ma
jority In the Reichstag TO adopt old
Iage pensions, industrial insurailce and
other reform measures he did SO 10 re-
move the ground from under the So
ciaiist propaganda, BlsmarclS did not
succeed, as all the world knows
I'm Germany and the Scandinavian
countries Socialism has made IFS
greatest strides and It's influence has
been most fapreaching. and yet no ma
tions on earth have made gfenter In
dustrial progress, We are not OPP
lposed to industrial Development OF TO
national progress.
We have been accused OF being in
ternatlonal- and we admit the charge.
We stand for international brother
hood Of the working cless, jist as cap.
italism Is international.
| Social Democracy Patriotic.
Social Democracy is not niipatriot-
Eic. Indeed, II patriotism means the
greatest good to the greatest mass I
say. Social Democracy rs Intensely pa.
triotic. Social Democrats VIII bring
real love Of country to the common
|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
WHILE a MESSAGE FROM 7ANoTH.
ER SOURCE SAYS THAT SHE.
WILL BE isuR RlED IN THE crypt
OF MOTHER cHuFc.A AT Bosl
TON. i u.
Funeral Viii Take Place from Family
Residence and Is to be Attended by
Only Relatives, Close Friends and
Officials Of the Christian Science
Church., &

BOSTON, Dec. 6-(special)-The
body OF Mrs. Mark Baker Glover Eddy,
the founder and head OF the Christian
Science Church, who died on last Sat
urday,, will be buried in Mount .Au-
burn cemetery at Cambridge, Mass,
following the funeral services, which
are TO be held tomorrow InorpIng acs
.cording to the otE tEicial annouii deiniellt
fssded from the house hold today. 4
The funeral will take place at ii,
O'clock from the late home OF Mrs.
Eddy. at Chestnut Hills. i;si 4
The services will be simple and the
attendance will be limited to the fam,
lily and immediate household OF Mrs.
Eddy and the. leading officials OF the
, g----s-- aICts.Et
fcnntIbnad op' pane Et1ht 4 ,4Ets 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Berger THE SOCIALIS
alone in CONGRESS
GIVES HIS OPINIONS AND SAYS
HE Will NOT BE ~ oPPosl,
TON 70 GOOD Gov ggRNNENT.
[ OUTLINES MS DENs

Has His Individual Ideas; Though, and
Says That He Thinks Some os His
Pet Theories Should &c ineorpprat,,
ed Into the General Code Of the
Government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06
Tariff Negotiations.

The new tariff law in section . re.
.specting the maximum and minimum
5tarilfs Of the unltcd, States, which pro.
Visions came into ef-cct on, April |.
1o10, imposed upon the president the
a fcontlntiss ON pao. TWO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-06

/ CONTINUED on PAGE gisht.,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
REQ WITHSTANDS
ROUGH ROADS TRIP
New Model Establishes SenSa-
tionaI Reliability Record
in Middle West

News was received yesterday by
Leon It. Shelter local distributor of
the REQ, of another sensational relia-
bility record made by a new model
REQ ABS" from Kansas City to To-
peka and return with c. T. Thomas
at the wheel. The roads were very
rough and muddy in spots, especially
at Lawrence, where the Kansas river
had overf1owed the roadbed and the
REQ passed five other cars making the
same trip, four of them stalled in the
mud. Some of these cars left Kansas
City early on the day preceding. The
going trip was. made with four passen-
gers in four hours and thirty minutes
and the return in three hours and
twenty minutes. At the finish the
REQ was taken apart by technical ex-
perts, testing every nut, who couldn't
find loose or diabled part IN the car.
In commenting on the successful
run, Mr.. Shelter says: I'VE attribute
this phenomenal run to the fact that
our 34-inch wheels give a road clear
ance of eleven and one-half inches.
Among the many other winning fea-
lures are the superior design and solid
construction of the REQ which are
found from the minutest detail of
screw, nut and bolt of its powerful
and efficient motor. We are not sur
prised at the outcome, however, for
this is the same model REQ that chal-
lenged all winners in the memorable
New York-Atlanta reliability run to
a rigid and impartial. physical exami-
nation" The fact that this sweeping
challenge of the REQ was not accepted
is creating much favorable comment in
motor circles in behalf of the latest
creation of r. Z. Olds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
STEEL MILLS MEETING
DEMANDS OF AUTO MEN
Beginning to Give Attention to
Quality Rather Than Quantity

Charles schwab. at dinner few years
ago remarked that the fundamental diner-
erce between the steel industry here ana
abroad resided In the fact that IN Europe
they manufactured for quality result while
here they manufacture for quantity result.
II Is well known in the automobile Industry
that the reason why It was impossible to OBJ
tain the special alloy steels used by the for
eign makers was not because the steel mills
could not make them, but because they would
not without the orders being placed for more
TONNAGE than 1t was practicable for any auto
mobile manufacturer to give.
That these conditions are changing Is the
interesting news CLEANED from the new cata-
loeue of Alec cars. which are made by the
American Locomotive company. The news is
revealed in the Introductory part through a
paragraph calling attention to the ways in
which the resources of the big corporation
with its many locomotive plants in various
parts OF the country, and its immensely valu-
abIe OUTPUT are OF practical advantage to its
automobile department II Is explained that
when the company purchased experience
through buying the right to reproduce here a
foreign car all the raw material was i'm
ported. and at analyzed chemically and
tested physically in the companys biggest To-
comotive plant by its corps Of expert
metalurgists 1t is thus tacitly admitted that
the plans for continuing to build here the car
Of foreign design and quality under the COM
pany's own name, were unfolding from the
first The formulae OF the foreign steel alloys
were worked out practically In the course Of