davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
WANT STATUE HERE
German Societies After Franz
Daniel PaStOriuS Memorial.
REV. DR.. BRODTHAGE'S PLAN

Says Monument should he ia Cap
itai of Nation. Instead Of Out-Of-
Turnverein President Resigns and
Vote of Thanks Is Extended.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

BY jake srAHL,

First BAseman Boston American League Club. and
One Of the Hardest Hittsgs "a the Game To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

The share which foreign cotton forms
Of the total domestic consumption is ap-
proximately per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS.

One day excursion tickets from
Washington TO following resorts Via
Baltimore:
Colchester Beach. BetteFton. Port
Deposit. Claiborne, and Love Point
Pier Observation-Disclosures. $50
Rochester Beach, Saturdays and
sundays Observation-Disclosures, I.25
Delightful trip Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis fmeais on boat 50cl 800. LOO
Ocean City and RehOboth Beach.
day night -. 800
Pen Mar, Ina Blue Ridge Noun
tafnS. Oue-day tickets ............ 200
Atlantic City. via Chesapeake
Bay and c. & ID. Canal. Day boats
fastest on Chesapeake Bay-,...... 5.25
WASH, BaliO., & Annap. Eiec. Ry. Go.
1924 y. 4. Ave. y. w.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

In the double header Saturday with
Augusta against Savannah Menefee went
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

In the last three games with Norfolk
Johnnie Priest. the Washington boy who
is playing shortstop for Danvnle, went TO
bat eleven times. made two runs one hi.
fourteen put-outs, eleven assists, and one
error. He also made two sacrifice hits
and figured in TWO double plays Priest
won the fourteen-inning game with
home run.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

The benefit game between Aloysius and
81 Stephens, for the widow Of Frank
Handler, former manager OF the George
town club. proved a big success. nearly
SEQ people passing through the gate.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
OFF ON LONG RACE.

tcopyright. 1910. BY Joseph B. Bowlesl
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
GOOD CROPS.

The peach and apple crop o.
Vest virginp will set high mari
shis year, stated A. L. Dacy. as
sistance horticultural of the experi
aent station at Morgantown an
.eeretnry of the West Virginia Stat
horticulture society.
In speaking further, Mr.. Dac,
,tated that all records for the peacl
.rop especially would be broken an,
chat the expectation is 10 have
least half million baskets of frui
from this state alone. The quaHt
II these two fruits will be mucI
,etter than in the past several year.
lso in this statement made. The
,lum, pear and small fruit crop ha,
,een cut down considerably thi,
,easOn on account of the frost oi
early spring. =
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
VAN MATRE-HAYNES.

On Tuesday morning, Aug. l6.
1910, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. 5. Z. Haynes, occurred
the marriage Of her daughter, Ell.
Byrd Haynes, to Chas. vanMatre.
While it has been generally looked
for, the bride and groom were quite
successful in keeping the news Of
the exact date of their marriage
from their friends and the public.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Baxter at ten o'clock, Tuesday
morning, only the immediate fami-
lies of the contracting parties being
present. Just as soon as the cere-
mony was over they took the 10 so
train for Cincinnati, Knoxville and
other points in the south, where
they will spend about three week S,
after which they will return here,
making their home with the parents
ofthe groom.
Both of the young people were
well known to the people here, Miss
Haynes having been employed at
Franklin Shoe Store for the past five
years, while Mr.. Van Matre is
popular steamboat engineer running
out of this place. 1t is indeed a
pleasure to chronicle the marriage of
such worthy young people and this
paper watts to them its warmest
congratulations.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
FISHING PARTY.
early spring,

F.R. Vance, Hon. Geo. L. Cher
inell, Thos. Hoop, Jas. Pollen and
vernie Morris, composed an automo-
bile party here, Saturday afternoon,
coming up from the camp below town
where they have been fishing for a
few DAYS. All the parties are from Col
umbus, Ohio. While taking fifty
pound catfish, of the line. Saturday
morning, Mr.. cherinell. was thrown
into the river and as he was quite
large man, Messrs Hoop and Pollen
had hard time rescueing him.
They saved the fish though, and
sent it to Columbus friends.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
LOCAL TEAM
UP AGAINST LOSING STREAK-TEAM
BADLY CRIPPLED.

The local team lost three out o
fye games with Charleston last week
and with the team in its present
crippled condition there is no telling
when the tables viii turn in our fay.
or.
0utfelder Whittier is sick in bed,
at Montgomery and Ruttepcutte,
was badly spiked in the game Tues
day, at that plcae, which will put
him out of the game for sometime,
these along with the crippled pitch
ers We have had to contend with for
the past month has put the team in
a bad way as far as the penant is
concerned.
The boys viii return here Friday
for three games with Montgomery,
after which. they go to Huntington
for series of three games.
The following is the standing and
the games BY innings..since our last
issue:
,-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
HUNTING SEASON.

On the FIRST day of September the
,pen season for squirrels will begin
md for two months the hunting of
.hese little game animals will be al
owed, The season closes on the
last day of October, and the rabbit
,easou will open on November IS to
continue until December 90, the
quail season being 90 days shorter,
My lasting through November.
The open season on other common
game birds: Ruled grouse and wild
turkey, October Is to December ],
Wild duck, goose or brant, Septem-
,er to December /; woodcocI<,
slower, sand piper and artalan, July
Is 10 December 90; snipe, October
IS, to March of the following year.
No open season is allowed on Hun
.,arian partridge, Reeves pheasant,
Lady Amherst pheasant, Chinese
pheasant, Mongolian pheasant or on
any other foreign game bird.
As a guarantee that all hunters
viii be as careful as possible while
out. provision of the law places the
penalty for shooting and injuring or
killing person or cattle accidently
at maximum of $1,000 at the dis
cretion Of the court.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
STAUNTON VIRGINIA SINKING.


Staunton, Va, is very much agi-
tated over cave-in in one Of the
streets, where two trees and hous,
nave completely been swallowed up,
'eople are frantic over the catas-
trophe. and are WORK ing with might
m main to save their property.
One hole is unfathomable with
water at the bottom. Some think ii
IS a large natural cavern, of which
there are many in that section. The
public school building and one OF
the fire houses are in great danger.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
CAMPAIGN
BY HON. RANKIN WILEY WILL Be
A STRONG ONE.

The BeckIey correspondent to the
Wheeling Register, speaking of the
campaign to be made this fall by Mr..
Wiley, says in part, as follows:
Beckley, W. Va. Aug. I6-That
Hon. Rankin Wiley, who was chosen
by exclamation by the Democrats OF
the Fifth district as their candidate
for Congress, will make vigorous
campaign, their can be no question
that he viii defeat the Hon. James
A. Hughes, there is not only pos.
sibility, but a strong probability Of
his doing so. He has formally ac.
cepted the nomination, which he
does in letter directed to the Con-
gressional Committee, and which has
been published throughout his dis
trict by the newspapers of his party.
He has also given out that he will
make tour of the counties of the
district. starting from Point Pleas
ant about the goth of August.
Eye.y county of the twelve compris-
ing the Fifth district will be visited,
although no speeches will be made
on this trip, which is made for the
purpose of getting in touch with the
county committees before commenc-
ing his speakingss campaign. This
speaking campaign viii embrace ey-
cry county in the district, and viii
continue until the day of election.
The situation throughout the dis
trict is favorable to the election of
Mr.. Wiley. The great political un-
rest which is now sweeping the
country is felt in this district, the
high cost of living, which the labor
ing element attributes to the exces-
sive tariff, will win many votes to the
standard of Mr.. Wiley. Then there
is rreat Dissatisfaction witb NJ
Hughes in other ways than that
caused by his position taken in Con-
gress. The unfairness of his cam
paign waSed successfully against Mr..
Lilly for the nomination, will result
in the home county of the latter
gentleman = Raleigh = giving Mr..
%iley at least small majority.
Mr.. Wiley viii also carry Mason
rs home county by Rnttering M.
iority, while great dissatisfactio,
With Hughes exists in Putnam, Ca
ell, Lincoln, Mercer and Wyoming
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
TROOPS CALLED OUT.

Columbus, Aug, l5.-GoyernOr
Harmon issued call for troops to-
day including :he First regiment from
Cincinnati, Battery c. Troops B and
Second ambulance of Columbus.
Governor Harmon did this of his
own free will, without any request
from Mayor Marshall. Strikers
dynamited one of the street car
barns Monday night.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
REPUBLICANS
SACRIFICE CANNON, ALDRICH AND
BALLNGER-PRESDENT AGREES.

Beverly, Aug. ls.-If the plans
of the new leaders of the Re
publican party bear fruit, and the
leaders think they viii, Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon will not again
WELD the gavel in the House of
Representatives. He is marked for
political destruction. If other plans
of those same leaders do not fail,
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
will retire from President Taf's
cabinet shortly after the Congress
investigating committee reports next
month.
Mr.. Ballinger was marked for de-
struction, and the end, it was said
here tonight, is already in sight. II
became plain tonight that Nelson
". Aldrich will not again be a can
didate for the Senate from Rhode
Island. He, too, was set down by
the new leaders of the party as one
who must go. The word went forth
some time ago that Mr.. Aldrich
must not run again.
By the retirement of Mr.. Balling-
er, the elimination of Speaker Can
non and the withdrawal of Senator
Aldrich from public life, the leaders
feel that they have trimmed the Re-
publican ship for its voyage toward
the fall elections. They think from
the shoulders of President Taft three
burdens which he has long carried
have been removed. Some 90 so far
as TO say that in no other way could
they have faced the coming fight
with any chance of success. They
do not say, that Mr.. Taft, has been
responsible for all these acts, but
they point with pride to the good
effect they viii have upon the coun-
try. 1t is understood in Beverly, at
least, in Mr.. Bailinger, Speaker Can.
non and Senator Aidrirh, the insur-
gents have found more material tCi
their battles with the regulars thai
in anything the Taft Administration
has done or has failed to do.
Neither Secretary Ballinger, Sena-
tor Aldrich nor Speake, Cannon
found his elimination tasteful, it i.
said here. The senator announced
his retirement months ago, but for
time there was feeling that h,
might run again JUST the same il
pressed to do so. This is what the
West thought, according to informa.
tion that came to Beverly. And OF
that fact the West pondered much
not to the advantage of the Republi.
can party Secretary Ballinger has
always declared that he would not
retire. But both he and Senator
-Aldrich were persuaded, 50 the stor!
goes, to sacrifice themselves for tn,
good of the party.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
GOING SOME.

The Kanauga Traction line carried
during Chautauqua week that closed
Monday night 5,I5s collected fares.
That certainly was doing fine busi-
ness and they were all carefully and
successfully handled.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
MARRIACEuCENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last report.
John Swauger to Emma RisIey.
Harry f. crump to Neva 1. Austin
c. W. Townsend to Anna L. Lar
wood.
Harry c. Love to Luells Mabel
Wolf.
chas. vanMatse to Ella B.
Haynes.
jess Morrison to Viola Cain.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
DEMOCRATS NOMINATED A
WINNING TICKET SATURDAY.

VUV1VA1VU ]
Saturday was big day with Dem
ocrats of Mason county and the dele
gate convention held in the court
house was pulled offharmoniously.
There were in the neighborhood
of two hundred delegates present,
but the remainder of the Court
House was filed with interested
spectators.
Promptly at II o'clock W. E. Rut-
tencutter was called to the chair and
the business of the convention was
quickly put in working order.
The first business of the conven-
ton was the selecting of commit
tee on order of business. A motion
to take one delegate from each dis
trict, to be chosen by the district,
to act in this capacity, carried and
the following gentlemen were select
ed:
Arbucke-John Sommer.
Clendenin-J. ". Cobb.
cologne-A. c. Gerlach.
Cooper-C. H. Mccoy.
Graham-Dr. D. A. Sayre.
Haman-Dr. j. W. withers.
Lewis-John E. BelIer.
Robinsou-E. S. Rifle.
Union-B. S. Smith.
Wsgsener-James Smith.
The committee was ordered t,
meet at o'clock at the Office oI
John E. Beller.
The Hon. Rankin Wiley, candi.
late for Congress, was called upon t,
address the convention, and respond
ed, amid great applause. We are sor.
ry that Mr.. Wiley did not have til,
speech he delivered, written out.
making it possible for US to secure ii
in order that We might give it her,
to our readers. Ite delivery was en-.
tirely impromptu, and judging from,
the applause from all sides of the
convention hall. rs issue after issut
If the campaign, were taken upanc
discussed, in so able manner, thos,
present were heartily in accord viii.
all Mr.. Wiley's views. The address
while not lengthy one, was one OF
the best ever heard by the voters OF
Mason county, and many were the
favorable comments heard upon i,
after the convention adjourned for
dinner. A motion to adjourn until
! 80 o'clock was offered by Mr.. Bel
lar and the same carried.
The convention re-conyened at
! 80 O'Clock and the committee on
order of business, made the follow
ing report:
First, The nomination of one can
didate for the Legislature, from the
first assessment district.
Second, The nomination of one
candidate from the second assess
ment district.
Third, The nomination of one can
didate FOR Commissioner.
Fourth, The nomination of one
candidate for County Superintendent
of Free Schools.
1t was moved and seconded that
the report ofthe committee be adopt
ed, same being done by vote of the
convention.
The chair now called for candidates
from the first assessment district and
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kiger and
daughter, Musette, sojourning at
Niagara Falls for the past ten days,
returned home Tuesday. Miss.
KiGer went on to Huntington from
here.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
HIGH PRICES
TRACED TO TRUSTS, TARIFF AND
MONEY SUPPLY

Washington, D. c., August Is.
The tariff, trusts, combines and
monopolies and an increased money
supply are the three substantial
causes for the advance in prices in
the United States, according toySen-
stors Johnston, of Alabama; Clarke,
of Arkansas, and Smith, of South
Carolina, minority members of the
select Senate eommitte appointed
during the last session of Congress TO
investigate and make report ON
wages and the prices of commodities.
Rigorous attack is made in the
minority members report on almost
all the reasons given by the majority
in its report, submitted some time
ago, as to the causes for the advance
in prices.
I'VE are without sufficient data"
say the minority members in their
report just completed, to appOrtion
the degree of responsibility between
these three causes, but that the two
FIRST are the chief malefactors we
have no doubt: and they are of our
own creation or permission.
After attacking. one at time, the
IS principal causes contributing, ac-
cording to the majority report. to the
high cost of living. the minority take
up the tariff declaring that when
the Psyne-Aldrich bill was framed
: champagne was put on the sched-
ules at from 81 to &C per cent, while
wearing apparel was taxed from soto
9eper cent drinking champagne
was to be encouraged and wearing
woolen clothes discouraged.
So with hats" they add, those
bringing not over $3.50 per dozen
we're taxed77 per cent and those
valued at more than sIs per dozen
47 per cent
rAvoEs THE FEW.
The result Of protection, they de-
clare, is great fortunes for the few
and great suffering for the many.
We believe, they say, that the
of the tariff is added to the
price and taxed to the consumer:
that but for the tariff the commodi-
ties We buy upon which that tax is
aid would beeheapeT, approximately
% the extent Of the tariE: and that
When We do not buy the imported
rtic;;e the protected manufacturer
ats approximately tie amount oft
n the goods produced by him. =
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
COOPER DISTRICT.

Hugh Daugherty, 5. A. Smith,
A. G. W. Brinker, J. F. Roush, J.
V. Stephnson, Alex Rifle, Pat vii.
son, c. E. Ball. J. ". Pullin, E. NJ.
Eckard, c. P. Board, c. H. Mccoy
Grin Pullin, A. J. Rifle, John H.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
Constable
cLExDENlS DISTRICT.

Lew Walker, oden Austin, J. B.
Sheline, R. L. Hutchinson, DR.. S.
Reese, John Blain, ], L. Jordan, H.
Shahan, Chas. Blain, H. c. Bateman,
Sherman Moodespaugh, {. R, Woods,
Fred Kerns, J. W. Cobb, c. NJ.
Skinner, L. c. Rose, Samuel Neale,
Hiram Brown, Decalb Hughes, c.
L. Wallis.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17

Subscribe for the Register 81 a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17

Continued on page FIVE
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17
ARnrckLE pIyrRIcT.

For Justice Of the Peace, Charlie.
Cox.
President Board Of Education,
Mont Eerns, G. r. Maupin.
Delegates county convention, Boy,
Sterrett, Ed Saunders, Mason Long,
F. NJ. Dunn, Walter caufman, Geo.
Adams, Walter Mccomb, Chas. Simp.
kins, Wesley johnson, jas. Dowell,
Chas. Cox, Richard Groves, William.
Morgan, D. c. Hall, Waldo Fisher.
John Gise, Geo. Estes, Jas. Dabney
James Wheeler, John Sommer, wm,
Dunn.
chas. simpkins was nominated for
Constable.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-17

a roll call of the districts show the
following candidates: Lewis, J. NJ.
Burdett, Waggener, c. p. S. Ed
wards and Edward Williams. Bur.
dett and Williams withdrew after the
first ballot and Edwards was nomina-
ted by acclamation.
The second assessment district
showed four candidates as follows !:
Arbuckle, j. V. Stockton, Clenden-
in, Emory Skinner, Cologne, A. A.
Pasons, Hannah, David Smith. Mr..
Parsons was nominated by acclama-
ton on the second ballot, after the
other three candidates had withdrawn
Parsons and Edwards were both
called and made short addresses
thanking the delegates for the honor
conferred. The next in order was the
nomination of Commissioner. Only
one name was presented to the con-
vention, that of H. f. Ball, of Han
nan district. The rules were sus-
pended and Mr.. Ball WIS nominated
by acclamation. He WAS csIled up.
On to address the convention, whicI
he did in few well chosen words.
For County Superintendent OF
Free Schools, Robert couuoly placer
the name of Prof. c. D. Ball be6or
the convention, in !, brief speech, !,
which ne told of the fitness OF Mr.
Ball for that position. No other can
didate being mentioned for the plac,
Mr.. Ball was nominated BY acclama
tiou- Mr.. Ball accepted in a neaa
little speech after which The cOnven.
ton adjourned.
The following is list of delegate.
attending the convention here sa,ur-
day
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
INDEPENDENTS TO Make ALL
FISH CHEAPER TO CONSUMER

With the neu
result OF this
reduction in the price of fish. e
The will be known the Poa fishing company
40
an old of the - - W
afraid the ready 10 6ob
hnish making peoples by
will that they
Besides Brothers, Charles
the Lghner drag
Western - i"u"i Gnu Tue
Active fishing begin June Meantime the new
which incorporated April will be making handn
- Aa"aA"s itS
The
long looking
of what educton nrs
Paadn and the Western Tavor
the which sbod
their The Italian
retail e
The ntagonsm and of the combination
IN the wholesalers 1t responsible
the hands the grand = - Nuehee
is hoWni in
by 81 retailers and presented to the In
which are
TO return TO the wholesalers on Saturday all
Friday AS of brough
the best fish day in the week a'eu against on
The reception the retailers
asked afternoon
' w" ildpdnl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
PORTUGUESE SOCIETIES
TO HOLD CELEBRATIONS
Holy Ghost Festivals Planned in
Three Places

HAYWARD, May Recommending
tomorrow night with a parade, dis
play of fireworks and ball. the an
ua1 three days Holy Ghost celebration
will be held in this city by the Portu-
guese societies. Sunday morning the
crown will be scorted to All Saints
church, where a high mass will be
celebrated by Rev. Father ]. vilado-
mat.
A band concert will be given and
refreshments served Sunday afternoon
and a dramatic and musical program
will be presented Sunday evening in
the Portuguese hall. A three act COM
edy will be produced by J. F. Brandon.
r. T. Lewis, F. C. Serpa, A. Nunes, j.
r. Coelho. J.. ]. Soares. NJ. NJ Massa.
Miss E Nunes and Miss NJ. Smith. A
dance Monday afternoon will close the
celebration.
A similar celebration will be held at
San Leandro. The crown will be car
ried to church Sunday by Miss Jose
phine Lebon, while the Misses Mary
Garcia, l.. Fields, May Garcia and N
Lorenzo will act as rod carriers. A
barbecue will be held Sunday afternoon.
A week from tomorrow the Holy
Ghost celebration will be held in Pleas
anton. Preparations to entertain 5000
visitors are being made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-14
Patents for CaIifornians
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lOPectot DSpdfch 10 ne Gail
WASHINGTON May 1s.-Patents
have been issued to California invent
Ors as follows:
check.
Milo A. Baker Of Los Angeles. automobile
transfer turntable.
Arthur Beatty Of Azusa. pen holder
Robert RI. Brown OF Los Angeles. hose
Edward G. Bules OF san Diego. blower for
rocking chairs.
Christian s Christensen of Palo Alto. siphon
closet.
Everett NJ. Coffin Of Oakland electric swlteh
Charles A. Cunningham OF Chico. deeOy.
Peter B. Donahoe OF Oakland tire sleeve fast
ening apparatus.
Seyd Havens of Oakland rubber heel
Edward J. j. Judge OF San Francisco wash
ing vegetables and partially cooking the same
Guy L. Kennedy OF San Francisco. Combined
stufdng box, gasket valve and spring
James NJ Leaver Jr. OF sonora. gauge
Oscar B. Lyon OF Maricopa and W. r. Youncr
OF Modesto. life preserver aud swimming ma
chine.
Louis May Of San Francisco. pencil holder
Dennis ". Mclaughlin Of Berkeley, reversing
gear.
winton G. Middleton Of Oakland. line casting
machine.
Robert NJ Nisbett of San Francisco. RAILWAY
car.
j. l. Park Of Sacramento. stove burner
Anders Ponten OF Berkeley centrif,1eaI ma,
chine for purifying liquids
Marion C. Randolph OF San Francisco milk
bottle holder and lock
Theodore A. Rapp OF Los Angeles svaolas.
mounting Eossa
Florence P. Schroeder of Berkeley. vacuum
supporting device
Agostino ToscO OF San Francisco. hand sol
Jennings Van Mater of Paso RobIes. ar,ft
equalizer. ~@~s
Edward vanoni Of Loyalton. dozer stoop.
John T. Williams OF Ceres. cosmoscope.