davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
gruHSeissntbums 6gpOibeleH.
Ntut hhppthetsn:

" "a : D. v y : : h.
Garter sSrpin an Rsabins Roao g.
Ii. y. 60. $500.
Gbdrl,s arsbs an Catlep Smpropst
.. Ii. &. Co., $500.
R. au8ida an bieIsIbs, 81 400.
5raRees Wl. Saiu an Riuggolb y
IL. 6. 60. 81. 500.
WeitoeI gurts an WeIt RorpooO y
u. 6. Co., $3.50.
Soiepb 9ump on RortbipsItsrn y
Ii. 6. Go. $500.
Soieph Gump on Rortbfpeiiern y
Il. Z. 60, $500.
". ). Stusrsnbsrs an eagle g. IL
g. u. $1,000.
SObn 8bits an SriIb Q. IL. 6. 60.
800.
Wiuinm !. Goreoran II. u. Cr
Brighton German gon,. $4,000.
Ssnrp u. Deter on Brighton Ser
man gant, $500.
GIisabetb ReGrsabIs on Wiami G
Il. 6. 60. $500.
6tnrp y. Steruberg on ". Wt.5ar
puot. S2,048.
1krsiu g. Gott on aIeyarbsr N
Sarnuot. 1886.
gab 3. graofort on GLENDALE S.a.
$500.
Sopbia Rennsbers on SObn Rein.r
$4O0.
@ttiIgts Sppothetsr:
GburIes strsbs on Sou,herH Dbl
2. 9. Co.. 1926.
Glen WcWabou on Tdnton Stres
8. ". Co.. $1,000.
Soiepb @ump On 4ortbpeitern g
u. 8. Co.. $500.
Socob 6. 5arper on D.ftsrn I'M
Sputhern aife Snf. Co., $500.
aouiie m. Gain on Deter pidsl
$40.
u. N. Wadsum an 4lma 6. Wc
9otpell. S475.
SO. Z. Gortoran Il. q. an 8rigbtol
German Bart Co., $4,000.
g. q. 9epou on Wlarn .. goIini
81, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
Der SEER Graf.
9on Z bpmas Rob bor.

SD babe nur nod einen fehnIihen
muni6: Serpme cine WauIifxut sii
periessH. Serpme, benz 3ohlttllner,
meinem mobltbGisr. SeroTs, auf bsm
Der ssrat iist, ME geietotp nuf bem
pferbe, unb Der Dor mir 8iidltnss
madt, ipis Der 9rnsbaim Dor berGiHe.
Sonnts id5 bisiss INNER glatts, itets
untertbdnige uno babel INNER fre6s
SbrfeieengeIidt tinmnl iiber's DIR
bnuen, mare ih oliidlid,. gs III ipopl
fpabr, aud bic 8crbebinsungen iOnns
ten mid fdon gIiidlib rohen; rpenn
idh ibm nGmIicb meine S6ulb beSobli
bate unb nift auf nsuere Darlebeu
nneetpieien mare.
apmme ih ms gafs, fiedt mir Jes
rome bic 3ienrrsntafthe uniertbcnia
unier Die Rnfe. Der gIenbs bait mir
tbeuere Rautftengsl am Eager. 5atts
id 0elb. tporen mir 3sbns5 s5sllsrs3is
sorrsn gut ssEug; ba i6 aber eroBen
Wlausel an Gelnmitteln IeiDe, niub id
bait 9audFienael, bic aftsig ober buns
bert 3eIIsr tpiten, ruuten. uub if
Tam isin fold ioraenDolIss gtfi1i
idneihen. bub mir 5srome ben Gelos
mangeI niht Dom 0eiidt berunierlss
fen tuiirbe.
.Gnabiger 6err." fast er NIT em'
p0rsnberllnrribGnisfsit bite, nur gu
bsfehIen, ih bin sIiidIid. lpenn id Sbs
Hen 5ur @erfiiaung fteben tann.@
uno ih rlohe ben Gltnben 31bnt.
tnirfd,enb gliidlih.
Run eekn mir auf bic Sahs ndbti
Elm. Muf Der Gtrabt ipimmeIt bas
BOLT. Gs tobt unb lormi. unb bic rel,
den Qeute fliihisn iih nit ibrenOelb'
laden aus Der Stabi. Nerenngsne Wos
DE fpurbeu 3tpei Bontanitdlten ousge.
raubf iinb iieben 1ontbirettcren e..
morbet. ~Rieber nit Der permDgsnber
RIdne!4 bsiiut man mir ms Dbz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

den, 15 Cots in Rpsers abbition in
California, 81.
Gbas. 6anauer on Gmma Sdmibt.
SbeiI BON Got is in Joiepb 3. Drills
Sub. in 9en,psr Cane. 81.
Saeob q. graf on Spbn 6. Rosers,
AZ bel 201 SUB an Woobburn ape.,
81.
Sobn gDenbeI II. u. on SoIspbin,
3apb, Cots 321 unb 322 in GueIib
2nnb aFoeiation Sub, 81.
georae Wi. 3npn an Charles 9.
;srosier, Got 1876 in Robert Z. Gre.
iap's sipeitsr Sub. in Gumminspiue.
$40.
Gb1rIesStun an Gli;obetb Wcg greus
bic, Cots z uno s in Cub. bon Ne,p
Baltimore, 81.
Gotpin SO. Craig an Gsoras e.
5oa, Got 13 in CD. Mius' erTtsr Sub.
in Rorlpooo, 81.
SamueI 2. 9ogun on Marearet SO.
2pgan, 81 lei 80 1Sub on WsItisits
Der Gpnortb qpsnue, Gds Der Darbea
ape.. 81.
Sulius 5riebsborn on Gli5nbetbRos
gers, Got 72 in 8ofingtr &c 5optins'
Sub. bon Goutb Rorlpoob; ioipie Got
300 in Soispb u. Sames' Sub. 81.
gbe Sirbn Realtp so. on 80. G.Sos
lamb, 2ots $50 uub $50 in gssdfpoob
Sub, $500.
Sane 5hompipn an Robert 4lmon,
Cots 90, 101 uno 103 in 5bompIcn &
5orbes' CUB. S75.
Sane 5bomnion an Wont .. 2ons
cod, Cots 81, SO, So uno 81 in
Sbompicn C 5or6:s' Cub. 800.
Sane ShompIon on Sobn @. Ridos
ION, Cots q. 2S, %, 30, 81 uno %
in oerIelhen Cub, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
6rnnseis.sibans llebtrtrasnHseH

0dspar g.6aedI an 4nnn 8roIinos
ton, 80 bel 247 Jub an Rorbisite Der
Dirmnth aDsnue, nabs Clifton 4be.,
81.
Glen Mcmabon an Garter Srpin,
% Bel 160 SUB an Sftfsits Der gons
eorotd StraBe. 271 CUB n0rbli6 Don
Germ StraBs. 81.
Wti4asl Gslinger an Bernnrbinagss
linger, Got 277 in Giepben Hsmper's
Gdrm in ct. Bernard, 81.
Sohn Sauer on Jocob Butterfnb.
30 bel 100 5uB on Norboitrde berpars
ter Str. uno Sausr Mpe., 81.
pbiltp Steple an 1runfes W. 6oin,
70 BET 15o CUB an Giibfsite berWoob.
Darb ape-. 81.
Wsama s. GieIb On Sobn Q. 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

NlIobenolih tobt unb Itreit ods
gclt, eas grot uno Rsdte perlanpi.
Us ipuroe elm olIaemeiner arbeiie-s
ousfinno ausaefprohen, unb aud fir
thsueres GeIo min gaiemano ein
Streitbreder isin. sSolalih bungtrt
oas BOLT uno Ttrsit nah grct. Die
Grbitterung aegsn b;eQusbeuter nddit
bon 5ae 5u Tag.
Sh 5erbrehe mir iHbeiien I'm GAZE
ben acpf, ipie Inngs ih es nod ouss
balten tDeroe. Msine @ehIel tann i.b
nitt m.br prploneiren. uno Der 3is
rettor hnt mid oufmertIam esmoft,
onb er mid eHtlafen tpiro, ipenn it5
bic S6ulotn nidbt orone. 6elene psrs
fflug iih nit ibrsm 1irettor, neil
iib ibre Ri0aIin ein iOlhes aIeib bat
MAIDEN lufIen fpie lie. unb er ibr nitt
psrbcten bate. bos aIeio su tragen.
lin bisTt 3sit bate iis aud ein ant3s
mobil eetauft uno tinen Chauffeur
ensasirt; bieier nrme aerl Eat um
sehn 8uInen mebr gehaIt als ib.
Dis Ion idb bas 4[Iss srtrdeen2
llno babel ift ont Serome boiler
Sorgen. Die Wirrn maiden bic
Gage isbr uneeluib. Gr in ieiu iois
der Sptimiit fpis fsiu Gbef. gr lit
iibsrseiet, bab bsu:e ober Hloreen Die
SanscuIpttes bos Cafe erItiirmen
ipsrben. Stin leben ijt aber ouh
ibrsm RenfGsn tbeuer. CT iit Batter
BON orsi Ginbtrn uno CT mub porii6s
iis fsin. llebsrbiss IN CT aud a.lInsr.
foIaIih nub er nitt Elm SeIb i.in.
GO ldnee Is moglih mar, tpolIte
ih feline 9efiirdiungen ni6t ibeilsn.
Gines abenbs tam er obeT tobtnbIei9
unb 5titernb gu mir. untertbdnia, tpie
es iia einem armeH aeIIner gssiemi,
iagte er:
.Wolen Sic mir ni6s b0fs Tein,
abr th perlaifs beute bds gafe; bic
aleinielsii, bic gle mir ihulosn
ss tbut mir ltio. benn bas III fir Sie
eine aleinigteit, aber mir armen
Wenifen 1T es bieI, nomentlih iss..
oa ih fetnen Grperb baben iperbe.-
Sd fiibIte. bob iih mir bas Ger,
,uidmmtnprebt. llnfdsIi6e Wutb
erfobte mid; sornentbrouut f9Ius Id
nit Der Redisn auf ben 1ifd unb nit
Der qinten setgte it5 ihm bic IetreH
5al6en.
.Shurie!1 ftri. ih. .gine afsts
nigtsit2 Wfir eine aleirigteit9 Tair
Elm. al.inigteit9 Sd babe tsinen ros
then oellsr, uuo -"
Sd ionnte ni9t ipeiter fpreden.
Gin flrhtsrfiGes Bsflirr, Elm obreHz
fduisnbes 9etra6 uno nilbss 0efhrsi
orang on uniere Sbren. Die GGEe
fprangen BON ben Sisen auf unb flii6s
!t.sn iih in ben Sof. Die 5biir puroe
erbrodxn uno piIoe Gei.oIten, NIT
S.oden. WeFern unb GijenFangsr bsa
noffnet. fiiirsttn Srein.
,Iieber nit Der permGeeno.n
aIaifei" fhrie if beeeiitert unb
ftiir;te mid auf Seroms. SD fiihlie
nit Der tpi!oen Ulenge unb psnbete
mid nit ibr eeeen meine 9lusbsuter.
Sd eloubte, mein Humid peroe bod
in Grfiillung eeben unb ih iperbe sScs
rome zine Waulfhelle geben ionnsn.
4ber Ssrome ihri. erihrodsn auf:
.2nfen Sic mid log, 5err 0ruf-
rQba!" ihris Der Jiibrer Der niIb,n
Wenss. Der borfibise Ri.ie.
rStrr GrofG-
.Rieeer nit Der p.rm6oense5
aIoF.!@ idrie i4 ipisbsr unb iiiir,ts
mid auf Sercms. .Duaerer. glut-
egsl ;"
Deiisr ionnts ih nihi Iprehen, Der
Ri.ie b.freite Stroms. unb bk Msne.
itiirste fih iiber mid.
Den aelIner. ben drmen Meni6eH,
riirsi .r!" Rieber nit ihm!@
llnb sipu ss6n Stodbi.b fielen ouf
meinen urmen S6dbel. Wie k5los
| fiei ih an 9uben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

a. ine flnf mtnnten Ian8e unterbab
TING init 3anb'Zapolto er3tet behere
einItatc ais ftunbenlange ipsenanHte Oefnnobeits.
liebmmaen In Der Ceiinuug Der poren mnb Der ssbr.
Dcrmng gcimnber Girfnlaton. gein Gebrand3 tF cline
idbbnc Qsc,pphntcit - Bite aoftcn fino aerims.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22

9ierfafier aus Mlumts
Mum. 3pei eisenariig belnbene Au,
tompbilipussn. bic bieitr 1oge bic
gnbnboFiiroBs in Grid binauffuhren,
lsnltsn bic 4ufmsrifnmieit ces pubii'
iums ouf iih. gle 'rusen sipei mdts
tigs. aus aluminium bsrgeitellts,
hlbif bsir1nsts gisrfdiTer. isoes 16.s
500 aiier balienb. Solhe aagerf1is
fer fir grausrsisn .6nnsn .rft. spie bic
Rsue 3iir6er 3situns itrsib.. felt
iurssr 3eit herssfitlit ipsrbeu. uno
3ipnr feiibem bic antoeene Sdiptibung
oes aluminiums mOgIih asporoen iit.
Diefe 5diIer bietsH aeosniiber ben 3es
mentfiHtrn pber ben 5ol5f1iiern gons
ipsientlifs @ortheile. Die Snnens unb
9uBenfldtsn iino otiolut Had uno
ihrf asinisuns estt batter 1ubtrit
lsitt nit timer eeip5hnlifen 6nn-s
biirfie Donitatten. Scbnnn iii bas @ss
pitt oisler Safer oerins i'm gerfdlss
niB Al benen aus 6ol3 cnlr aemsH..
Gin QlumininmfnB bon 1880 qiis-
pissi etpn $50 ailosramm. MAS
bic Ginpirtunrs Ns aluminiums auf
bos Bier beirifit, 10 haben einssbtnDe
proben eresbn. DoB Reinhtit uuo Gss
fhmnd bes 1ierss gan5 oieItlben iino
mic In nnber<n GefdBen.
5m Gebi1ee
1ourin: .mos 1dlten sic bonn
Wetter, RtlIner2.
Heuner: Rams Jbnen nit Ioaen;
|i& Sin nur lur MustiIf' bisr!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-22
XII.

~~Stp12 kEAtH SbAtpLSh DISNNAAH hAlj !
7ufrienen. Gs bauerte ibm olles All
longs uno sr firhtets, bob Rita 0els
bern inspiT6en fpirtlih Elm ungemad
auusftoben lei. Snit mar er bdron. Die
Gafe ielber in bic Suub gu nehmsn,
nod uber ppllte sr bsm iunaen Srts
minoltiten 2eit laifen, iiber Die bon
bem DisRer 9etettip dnaereaten 9unts
ts iid GefpiPheit al nerThdffen. Qber
ieit 2ippes Ridtebr frdren nun itpn
pieber stDei Saoe psrFlofIsn, obne Bag
er irreno sttpos Neusa dsfunben bate.
Der Roliaeirath i6idte bnber mad
'einem unteraebenen, nm ii6 iiber rem
Stanb Der Din9e oenuu All informireu.
o50ren Sic, Qipps." beaann er bic
geibre6ung, Sic hdben big jebt re9t
penid Sharfiiun beipieien."
sd beoaure," nnttpprtete Der ulio
8emabreosite, .baB Der Serr 9oli<
3eirat6 nt6t anerf"nren, fpie unerb!ih
ipeit bie NffGre qef0rbert lit. osh babe
freilih nidt mad Dem 8erliner Shsma
oedrbeitet unb mir aud nidt su ieber
aleinigteit bic grlaubnis meiner 8ors
aeiebten erbeten. 9as mag fpobl bic
WftBitimmung in rem 6errn goliNis
rath tr5eugt baben2"
~Dur6uus niti, ict bite Gle, ries
ber Jreunb, ieisn sic niht sleih beleis
!. oist unb fallen sis uidt in ben bod.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
WEST VIRGINIA
FUTUREHUNT|NG.
GROUNDS 0F.U.S.
GAME WARDEN STATES THAT
THIS STATE CAN BE MADE
THE GREATEST HUNTING
GROUND IN WORLD.
PRESENT GAME LAW GOOD ONE
NUMBER OF FOREST FIRES ARE
REDUCED UNDER ITS OPERA. !,
TloN-MANY LICENSES Is
SUED TO HUNTERS.

west Virginia, the future hunting
ground OF America" is the slogan OF
State Game Warden Viquesney. He
says: "West. Virginia. with her beau.
tiful streams, OF pure clear water, her
thousands OF acres OF sunbroken for.
ests, can be made the grandest and
best hunting grounds In the whole
world. and be made to produce suf-
1cient game and fish to furnish not
only recreation and food for the mil.
lions Of her own inhabitants, but by
rroper effort can be made so attrac-
tive that tourists will visit US and by
doing so will not only leave their
money with us but many will be in.
duced to locate here"
That the new State game and fish
law has operated 20 the financial bene.
fit OF the State Mr.. viquesney pro.
duces figures to show. The total
number of the resident hunters and
fishers licenses issued for the frac.
tion OF the fiscal year ending Decem.
Der l, 1909, was 2S.473, and the total
number of nonresident licenses Is
sued was 3S, creating revenue after
paying clerks fees amount to S21,.
914.75, and leaving net sum after
paying all expenses OF maintaining
the department of about $4,000.
If the law has operated to the finan
cial benefit OF the State In a direct
way, 1t has been OF even greater bene
1T in an indirect way. 1t can safely
be assumed that the larger number OF
forest fires during the years gone by
have been caused by hunters. and II
the new law can be credited with the
reduction of forest fires then it has
saved more than a million dollars
since It went into effect. In the year
1903, there were 10 forest fires in our
State burning over l,T03.S50 acres
and destroying timber valued at 81
g04,5O0. while for the fiscal year oi
1909 there was only 10 forest fires
burning over 1892 acres and de
stroying timber. valued at $10T,05510
thus making n difference in the fire
loss of $2,7O6, ,456.2O for the two years
The cost OF controlling forest fires fol
the year 1909, was only S1,305.76, us
compared against an enormous cost
for the previous year.
If in the future the State game Law
is enforced as rigidly as it has beer
this far during the administration oi
Warden Viquesney. there is hardly
any question but that his hopes o.
making West Virginia the greates
hunting grounds in America will bt
realized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
WANTS OPERATORS TO EXHIBIT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. "a
Chief OF the Department of Mines
John Laing, has taken up with the
coal operators and oil men the matter
OF having a display OF West Virginia
minerals at the Ohio Valley exposition
which opens at Cincinnati next week.
A number OF the coal operators and
oil men have agreed to send samples,
and It is nowNassured that the State
will have display at the exposition,
although 1t will not be in the shape
Mr.. Laing and Others interested In
the matter would have liked to have
had When the matter was taken up
week ago. 1t was the idea to have a
tower. showing the thickness of Svari
GUS coal seams OF the State, but this
will hardly be accomplished at this
late date. although a block Of some
of the seams will be on display by
the time the exposition opens.
Mr.. Laing is now in the field en-
deayoring to get as good display al
Cincinnati as the time wiz permit
while several OF the oil men have
promised to have together q very
creditable display by week from to
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
TAFT BREAKS
WITH SHERMAN
FRIEND OF; ROOSEVELT STATES
THERE lS AN Y ESTRANGE.
MENT BETWEEN THE
~ STATESMEN

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. ga visit
to President Taft from Representa-.
tive W. w. Cocks, OF the Oyster Bay
district, in Congress and one OF Col.
Rooseyelt's closest friends and advis-
ors, came as a forerunner in Bever-
ly yesterday to what transpired in
New York and Oyster Bay last night.
Mr.. Cocks declared without equivoca-
tion that there would be no break be-
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cocks, however, said that he
did not come as an emissary from the
colonel, and that his visit here was in.
cidental to trip to New Hampshire.
There is much speculation here as
to what the future relations between
the President and the Vice President
are to be. That sure enough break
has come out of the New York situa.
tion, but that It involves Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Sherman. rather than Mr.. Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt, is the general
opinion.
Mr., Cocks deeply resented a news
paper lnslnuatlon that tIe Iiehus vi
Roosevelt could not be the friends OF
Taft, and vice versa. He declared
there were many people who would
like to see trouble between Mr.. Roose'
welt and Mr.. Taft. but he did not think
their Selfish wish would be graft
fed."
President Taft completed his letter
for the Republican congressional cam
paign text book yesterday and for
warded 1t to Chairman Mckinley o.
the committee, at Chicago. In the let
ter the President is said to have TAX
en- an aggressive stand on many sub
jects and that the letter is one OF the
strongest documents he has writer
since he came into the White House
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
BUSINESS men
SAIL F0R.GHINA
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
OF PACIFIC COAST GO
TO ORIENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA large
party OF members OF the Associated
Chambers OF Commerce OF the Pacific
Coast sailed to-day on the Korea for
China, where they will make a six
weeks trade boosting trip through
the interior. Sections OF the empire
now having but little trade with the
United States will be invaded. The
delegates carry credentials that will
call official attention OF the Chinese
government to the prodosed Panama
Pacific International Exposition to be
held in San Francisco in 1915, and
they hope. to do great deal of mis-
sionary work among possible Oriental
exhibitors at the big fair. The party
will visit the Chinese Exposition at
Shanghai next month, several men,
bers OF the party having been appoint
ed official, American delegates.
The chambers OF commerce OF San
Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles. San
Diego. Portland, Seattle. Spokane and
Tacoma are represented by members.
After the trip through China, some Of
the members Of the. party will visit
the Philippines and Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
such WILL BETTE MARION coON
TY EXHIBIT WAic Il WILL De
HELD AT THE POPULAR EAST s
SIDE GROUNDS BEGIN NI9G
SEPTEMBER 5 AND l-AsISl lle
FOUR DAYS. Y;
BEST RAGING IN THE sTlIE
THE TRACKS, GETTING IN FIRST.
CLASS CONDITION AND MORE
HORSES WILL BE ENTERED
THAN EVER ASSEMBLED AT
ONE RACE MEETsiN THE. STATE
OF WEST VIRGINIA.

The Fairmont Fair meeting TO be
held on September 5, 6, q, 5 will bo
much better than Il was last year.
The entries for live stock. chickens,
and agricultural products are many
more than one year ago: The big
live stock men that had exhibits here
last year are going 10 y have larger
exhibits. The new chicken, house isl
completed and 1t is one OF the best
buildings on the grounds. II Is es-i
peclally adapted for what It was built.
The exposition hall will be filled with
exhibits. There will be much more
room in the hall this meeting than
at last on account OF the chicken
show being held In the new chicken
house. ~
The grounds are splendid In appear
ance. All of the buildings and fences
have been given fresh coat OF white.
wash. The bald spots that showed
SO plainly last year are now covered
with rich carpet OF grass. The
track is getting In first class condi.
ton and there will be none better.
In the south than the local one.
The greatest number OF horses ever
brought to one meeting In West vir.
ginia will be seen at the local track
at the September meeting. Manager
Simon thinks that there will be more
horses here at the coming meeting
than the association, has stables to
accommodate, Horsemen from all
points are infatuated with the local
track and are anxious to SEQ iust
what their horses can do on a real
first class track. There will be pIen.
ty OF PAGERS, trotterss and runners.
Every man and woman viii have an
opportunity to see the kind OF q race
that appeals to them most.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
FIRE CHIEFS IN SESSION.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Syra-
cuse Is today the best risk in the
country for the fire insurance CON-
panies. The fire demon" is expect
ed to give the city a wide berth dur.
ing the next four days, owing TO the
presence here of fire chiefs OF nearly
all the larger cities in the United
States and Canada. Fire fighters
from Birmingham. England and Dub.
lin, Ireland. are also in attendance at
the convention opened today by the
international Association Of Fire
Chiefs.
Automobile fire apparatus, which Is
now in use in many cities. will be
demonstrated and discussed during
the meeting. Chief Croker, of New
Fire Service" and other chiefs have
been assigned important topics. Chief
George Horton, of the Baltimore fire
department, is the present president
OF the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
LIFE PRISONER
SUICIDES IN PEN
RURRELL FoReEY, UNDER SEN.
TENcE FOR RoBBING TRAIN
AND KILLING A MAN,
ENDS ALL.

WHEELING, Aug. 23.-When Bur
rell Forgey, a life prisoner at the
Moundsville penitentiary, failed to re-
port for duty at the State tailor shops
yesterday morning, his cell was visit
ed and upon his cot was found his life
less body. By the side OF the remains
was a two-ounce vial OF chloroform,
the instrument used in his self-de-
struction.
The suicide was pEemeditated. In
the tailor shops the deadly drug is
used for cleaning the garments OF the
prison guards, one-half ounce bottle
being trusted TO the care Of convict.
The fact that Forgey had in his pos
session. some time before death, a
two-ounce vial gives evidence that he
had removed 1t in small quantities to
his cell and thare secreted 1t until
Sunday night, when he Is supposed to
have sent himself to eternity.
Although Forgey was almost a mod.
cl prisoner, at liberty, he was known
as bad man." Forgey's prison ca.
reer began on the last day OF the year
1892. at which time he was received as
life prisoner from Huntington,
where he had held up an Ohio River
train and killed member OF the
crew. After six years Of confinement
in the penitentiary he was parolled.
Forgey managed to eyade trouble and
subsequent arrest for the following
ten years. Two years ago he was ar
rested in Frankfort. KY, and con
victed OF horse stealing. Even then
he contemplated suicide, for pulver
lied glass was found on his person
when he was released.
On June 5, 1910, when Forgey step
ped from the Kentucky prison, free
man, he was re-arrested by West Vir
ginia officials and brought back tc
Moundsville to serve out his life sen
tence. Since his return he has beer
most cheerful and only few days
ago wrote to Warden Mathews, com
plimenting the warden upon his ad
vancement on prison reform.
kilograms have been sent to Hunt
ington, the home OF the deceased, ask
ing his relatives as to the burial o
his remains. AT a late hour las
night. no return instructions had beer
received at the penltentiary.
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-23
TENNIS
TOURNAMENT0N
THE WINNER OF TOURNAMENT
MEETS FAlRMoNT MAN FOR
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va..,,,Aug. %. =
Seven OF the crack tennis players, OF
Wheeling. are participating In the
fifth annual State tennis championship
tournament OF West Virginia which
opened here yesterday and will last
over Wednesday. The winner OF the
tournament will meet Everett Dren.
men, OF Fairmont, for the State cham.
pionship In singles. Drennen won the
championship last year. The Wheel
ing entries are Nelson Hubbard, Ed,
ward Bowie, Henry Russell, Jr., Frank
Armbuster, Tom Cummings, Wright
Hugus and William Burt.
There were twenty-seven entries at
the opening OF the tournament this
morning. In the first relief, Burt, Of
Wheeling, was defeated by Johnson,
Of Parkersburg. and Bowie. OF Wheel
ing, defeated Wallace. Of SistersYille,
The scores made were:-
Burt. OF Wheeling. defeated by John
son, OF Parkersburg, So, rs.
Kennedy, OF Sistersyille, defeated
Cummings. OF Wheeling, SO, 2-6, 81.
Armbuster. of Wheeling, defeated
Hawkins, of Parkersburg, 81, 6-2.i
Bowie. OF Wheeling. defeated Wal
lace, OF Sistersville. 6.3, 6-1.
Hugus. OF Wheeling, defeated Wat
son, of Fairmont, 81, GA.
Kingsley, Of Parkersburg, won from
Russell, Of Wheeling, by default. ~,
Bowie, OF Wheeling, defeated Arm
bouster, OF Wheeling, 6-3, 6.2.
Hanlon. OF Sistersville, defeated
Hugus, of Wheeling, Sc, 6.3.