davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

The Denver "Citizens' Alliance,' the
usual union busting organization, is
is moving right along without meeting
with bit of organized opposition.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

President Kirby of the Union Busters
is going to form a political party. Of
course he will be the head of it and
edit it's official organ SO he may have
another paper in which to print his
portrait.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

lovely, is mighty sure to be represented
when it has trouble on. Why not be
represented all the time and help keep
things going right?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

The local union that never has a
representative at the meetings of the
Central Labor Union when all is going
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

That scrap at Reno won't be {
marker to the one slated for Grand Is
land on July &c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

Make Labor Day the biggest day j
the history Of Lincoln trades unionisn
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

Trades unions should educate, fede
ate, arbitrate and agitate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

Mr.. Kirby, president of the Union
Busters, is hurting Bible quotations at
Uncle Sam Gompers. The devil quot
ing scripture is q familiar spectacle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

There are those who are Of the firm
belief that Mr.. Bryan has kicked owe
the democratic skillet.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

Senator Burkett, how did you vote
on the bill to exempt labor unions from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law? Speak up!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

The Sunday before Labor Day will
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15

Make the Labor Day celebration a
hummer!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-07-15
G. L. U. BENEFIT.

Now, all together for Labor Day!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
l.5 .. 8. +. GRAND LODGE,
And the State Assembly Of the Re.
Z bekahs WI; Be Held at y
Huntington.

On "Wednesday OF next week the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Of West
Virginia. will convene in annual ses.
sion at 1880 a. mi In Huntington
which promises to be a very import,
ant meeting, Quite a number Of the
members of the order from this city
viii attend. as will hundreds OF Others
from the state. Il; 3 3 ,5}
= w. II. Cecil, OF this city, who Is
Grand Representative to the SouyeIs
eign Grand Lodge viii attend and
make his report o the Grand Lodge.
George G, Stout, Grand Treasurer, j.
u Clark. representativ from Parkers.
burg Lodge No. z and j. f! Schrader,
representative from Sharon u odge No.
2S William Stephenson and others
will be in attendance. Il
The State Rebekah Assembly will
convene on the same day, and those
who will attend from here twill be
Mrs. Martha Farrell, secretary O the
Assembly; Mrs. 7. NJ. 4Sllcott, Past
President; Mrs. s. NJ. Core, represcn.
tative from Miriam Lodge No. i: Mrs.
y. L. Clark and Mrs. w. III! Cecil.
|. The Grand Encampmentsiw siwlI con.
venet in tile same city on Tuesday
and Paran Encampment No. 3 will be
represented by Thomas Ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
MORE. SLEEPING I
ROOM NEEDED /
NEW HOTEL WOULD HELP MAT
TIERS GREATLY IN FAIR.
MONT.

|. 1t is n demonstrated fact that an.
other hotel In Fairnront or better.
still, more rooms were added to the
present ones would be greatly appre.
ciated by the travelling public. There
Is no question about 1t that there are
more sleeping quarters needed In this
city for visitors whether they are
here on pleasure or on business.
This scarcity of rooms in certain
way speaks well for Fairmont for
there are Just as many hotels with the
same II not larger, sleeping capacity
in several cities in West Virginia the
size! of this city that are not; doing the
business that the hotsaIs have enjoyed
here for the past several months and
ttsseems us the weeks go by that the
tdemands for rooms. increase.
5, On last Thursday, atlnidnightf tfthere
was Eri6tia room to be had at any hotel
In Fairmont and % half dozen persons
arriving on the s2:2o&traIfi from The
west on Friday morning were unable
to get rooms Three of them went to
the Watson, hotel but no rooms were To
be had and eyery!local hostelrys was
;telephoned to, askingaif they had any
vacant rooms, the answer coming BACK
that they had none and were in need
of more sleeping quarters to accomo.
date their patrons.
For the past several weeks cots
haze been put into commission in
several of the hotels and late arrivals
were pleased to even get these.
1t is believed that It would be a
wise move for several leading no6Ittis tt0
cnlari their places. II possible, keep.
ing up with the advancement OF pros.
perity that seems to have struck Fair.
mont and is going to remain on long
visit here. Commercial travellers and
business men usually avoid dead
are not avoiding this city.
"Nuf Ced., dgt'sITa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
THEATRICAL
|" I troubles
NEW MANAGER HAS TROUBLE
7 WHEN HE ATTEMPTS TO RE-
DuCE ORCHESTRA,

Has the Grand Opera House Orches.
ira struck? Prof. w. H. Omen, lead.
cr of the orchestra. stated last even.
Ing after the performance that they
had struck over the wage scale; while
OH the other hand Mr.. r. Rosser, the
new manager Of the house, stated this
morning that there had been no strike.
There is nothing to the rumor," said
he, everything Is moving along
smoothly" However, he did say that
he had advised Mr.. Omen last night
that in the future only limited num-
Der OF the members OF the orchestra
would be engaged for certain plays.
mt when a large company appeared at
ne house that the entire orchectra of
seven pieces would be employed.
This proposition was taken under
amusement by Mr.. Omen and he is ex.
p"c'ed 10 report to Mr.. Rosser to-day
whether he Will accetp 1t, bit up to
noon he had made no statement to the
manager. Nevertheless, he told rep.
r'SchlatIve of the West Virginian this
morning that the orchestra had struck.
II is believed that the matter can
OG mutually adjusted and everything
Mll be moving along nicely by Mon
Hay evening, when the Uncle Toms
Iapln company will be on the board
Tor one nights stand.
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
.IBjE|:lIlENTED.
ICE WELL KNOWN MAN
OF 5MANNiNGToN DISTRICT q
DEMENTED.

sNeason Ice, aged about SO years.
married and the father OF several
grown sons. and daughters and one OF
the best known and substantial farm
ers in the Warrington district. resid-
ing on Dunkard Mil run, was commit
ted to the Marion county jail yester-
day afternoon shortly before four
O'clock on a charge OF lunacy, He Will
be sent to. the Weston Hospital for
the Insane as soon as arrangements
can be made.
The unfortunate mans grandfather
was Sheriff of this county great
many years ago and all his relatives
are excellent people OF this county.
Some time ago Mr.. Ice was committed
Ito the Weston institution where he
was given treatment for several
months and was discharged as cured
after he gave bond. 1t was then be.
lieYcd that he would remain perfect.
ly sane. which he did for some lime,
but during the past several weeks he
began showing signs again OF becom-
ing deranged, and It was at the sug-
gestion OF his bondmen that he was
taken in charge by the authorities.
He is not at all violent-just sits in
his cell quietly, never uttering a word
and appears TO be greatly grieved.
Mr.. Ices many friends regret that
he has again lost his reason. but hope
that by being treated at the Weston
institution that his mind will be fe-
stored and that he will be able to re.
turn home in a short while.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
PREPARATION J
FOR B|.|GI.G|;IA||NE
THE MEETING OF w. II. I iANp MI,
DICKINSON COLLEGE TEAMS Il
At SOUTH SIDE PARK g,,5.;5 81
BIG EVENT. $,;i5 psi

AS the time for the football game
TO be played at South Side Park, be.
tween the State University and Dick
inson College draws near. much en-
thusiasm is being awakened among
the football enthusiasts OF this city
and surrounding country. The game
will be played on Saturday, Noyem.
ber the 18th and indications now point
to the fact that there will he "a large
attendance and It Is probable that adj
ditional seats will be arranged at the
park to accommodate the crowd.
This game is one OF the most i'm
portance on the schedule OF the West
Virginia University and will attract
a large number OF the University stu.
dents and alumni TO this city. IA
large number of football fans, RaJll
come down from Clarksburg and other
surrounding towns TO witness this
game.
Resident Manager Thomas B. Foulk
and Mr., Arthur T. Arnold OF the Uni
Versity, werei the city to-day max
Ing, the final arrangements for the ,ap.
pearance OF the teams Oh the gridli,on
on next Saturday. HI
It Is announced that special train
will reach this city from Morgantown
In the morning of the 10Th and will
carry from three to four hundred stu
dents. The students headed by the
cadet band will march to the grounds
before the game is called.
The traction company will furnish
competent officers for the game, who
will see that the laws governing the
game and ground rules are rigidly ell
forced. Automobiles and other Te.
hicles will be admitted to the grounds
and will be arranged so as not TO OBJ
struct the view Of the grandsiand.
1t is said that these teams are even.
ly matched and the outcome OF the
game will be unknown until 1t is
brought to close. Heavy practice
work Is being done to both teams, pre-.
paratory to the game on next satur,
day. &5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
!NIELHGENT HlRsE
Dir. w. III. UNsT owns As HoRsE
!, T; THAT tsisg A BL e JAKE
4 CARE OF HIM SELF 81

Us not this an Intelligent horse9
There are few horses in this section
or the State that displayed as mucl.
sense as did Davis Con- the beauti.
Ifnl $3.50 Kentucky blooded animal be.
longing. to Mrs. W. III. Eunsts this
morning shortly after 3 O'clock when
he united himself from a hitchine
post quite distance from the city
and came back home while DR.. Kunst
was attending a professional call,
coming all the way into the city prop.
er without even disturbing the lines
(which were wound around the whip.
socket. That's some horse.
DIR. Kunst was called to a home
near the State Fair Grounds early
this. morning Where he hitched the
horse in front Of The resident and left
his negro driver IN the runabount.
who became cold and went into the
Kitchen of the home. The horse, too,
probably gotta little chilled and want.
ed to go home. He went. He united
the loop-knot In the hitching strap or
worked 1t lose and came down the
road and across the bridge with. much
care and did not stop until he reached
McKeeyer's bakery, Main street, where
he. stopped. as had been Ills custom
when Sdriven3by Mrs. Kunst@hen she
made purchases at the place ne even
drew by close to the curb Dr.. Kunst
in the meanwhile had discovered that
the animal had left and telephoned
his wife whoytook charge of her horse.
The animal is one OF the finest bred
horses in the State and last season
took the blue ribbon at the Fairmont,
Clarksburg and Elkins State, Fairs.
He is very spirited but in making the
trip alone last night he seemed to real
ize that it was up to him without the
guidance of a driver to get home safe
". q s. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
LION KILLS
I R A | N { R
MAN SUSTAINED INJURIES THAT
LATER RESULTED IN HIS
DEATH AT A HOSPITAL.

MARTlNSBURG, w. Va, Nov. IL
Captain Alfred Clark. OF Cleveland,
TO-. an animal trainer with a carnival
company nov exhibiting here. died in
local hospital last evening as the
result OF wounds inflicted by Sultan,
one OF his lions. while Clark was
putting his animals through their per.
formances last night. The lion attack.
ed Clark near the END of the per-
formance in the presence of large
audience and dragged the, helpless
maniaround the cage for fifteen min.
utes before the trainer could be res
cued by attaches OF the show. The.
big audience was mortified at the
spectacle and rushed from the tent
In a panic. The lion. was finally
driven from Clark by iron rods after
biting him through the shoulder and
legs and otherwise, mauling him.
The lion that killed Clark is said
to be from the Hagenbeck menagerle.
and had killed three other men dur.
ing the past few years besides wound.
ing dozen more. Clark carried a big
revolver with him into the cage and
tried to kill the lion when 1t attacked
him, but the gun failed to work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
sEAV|LLE RESIGNS
MANAGER OF LOCAL THEATER
RESIGNS AND RETURNS TO
HIS HOME IN PHILA.
DELPHIA.tiss -

Mr.. Vincent Seaville, for the past
several months manager Of the Grand
Opera House, and who rendered his
resignation some time ago. left last
evening for his home at Philadelphia,
where he has accepted position with
a theatrical combination OF that city.
Mr.. Seavillc has been succeeded BY
Mr.. K. Rosser, who has been connect
ed with the Victoria Theater al
Wheeling for some time past. He as
sumed his new duties last evening
Mr. Rosser is an experienced young
theatrical man and comes to Fairmon
highly recommended. Ste
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
TURKEYS WILL
. Be Be PLENTIFUL 4
LOCAL DEALERS HAVE BOUGHT
LARGE NUMBERS ioFsFAT

Fairmont dealers have bought sheay-
lily; of both dressed and live turkeys
during the, past several days, said Ia
pron,inent Main street meat market
'ast evening, as there is expected! to
be an unusual large demand for the
national bird this Thanksgiving for
they will sell from two to four cents
cheaper this season than for the past
several years. Turkey dinners are
now being served at several OF the 10.
cal restaurants, With a small addition.
al charge, i'5 3fi
The local groccrs have also bought
heavily of cranberries, celery and 9th.
,er edibles that make up a complete
and delightful Thanksgiving dinner.
and these will retail about the same
nrice as last season. but 1t is posi-.
BILE that cranberries will be a few
cents cheaper by the gallon just be.
fore Thanksgiving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
MANUEL kERRlcK DEAD.

Manuel Kerrick of Martinsburg
whh had been patient at the Minors
liospitrl for the past severai weeks
In hoGe'css condition from a broken
back died this. morning.
Kerrick was Injured at Terra Alta q
few weeks ago when he was struck
by n train. He was brought to the
Miners Hospital in this city. He was
aged about twenty-five years and was
single. !, a,F-a,- a.
The remains were taken 10 tho
Jones Morguc. where they were pre-,
pared for interment and no arrange
ments will be made for services until
instructions will be received from ii
relatives. at'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
| I.I]||8|.||G.''T|.I|l..|.R|ISFE|E ! ! !. ]
THAT S.G|.IH|.HI..N'||..
N|IlLR|'|EIl0NE.|IR|li.
WEALTHY WHEELING I'M AN
SHOWS MUG H .lhiRRo RoNEMERTsl
in HIS CONDITION n AND MAY;
( RECOVER FRo IN Po DISC ARSE.
MIC PLACED IN sB. HIS DAILY
WATER SHOWN BY Analysis. Il
.MRs .sGHENk still in llIL
Mrs. schenk Refuses to Discuss, The
Matter Having Been Advised BY Her
Z Attorneys Not 70 Make Any state.
f,ents. Il, Il 4; 4 Il & II


WHEELING, W. Va, IN oy.s Il
tending physicians have more hopes
for the recovery of John o. Shenk.
the: wealthy meat packer. who is IN &
the hospital as a result Of poison.
Mrs. Laura, Farnsworth Sche1k, his
Wife Is in Jail lcharged with the crime.S
Mrs Schenkts arrest followed an
analysis by, expert chemists of tile.
Ballardyale water8tha had been I presS
scribed for him by DR. Ffifhk5 Il Hump
the attending physician It was found
to contain arsenic, + ! !
Schenk's illness dates from last Jun 4.
when he returned from a trip around
the world Seven weeks ago he was
sent to the city hospital h and Dr.
Gregory Ackerman called In. An Ter
two days he told Mrs. Schenk Eher6h hus.i
band had been poisoned. She discharg,l
ed him and Schenk was removed tDi
his home and DR. Hppp called in. Or:
Hupp saw II was a case of poisoning
and three weeks ago sent the patient.
to the North Wheeling Hospital.
Relatives Of the sick ian employed
a sdetectivesnurse. Mrs. Scnenk, 3is be-,
ing held pending developmeflts: She
refused to talk on advice! of her fcoun.
sci ], J. P. O;Brien, 5 /!
Lundy. Wilson, Schenlss 3 chauffeur.
and the defective nurse will he I'M.
portant witnesses In ths case. grTose.
cutting Attorney j.. B. fandIan. who,
Iiswore out the: warrant for Mrs:
iSchenk, has warned the c'1alffeur not
| to talk. NJ = n 8 = =
Mrs. Schenk, whose maiden name
was Laura REalpsworIiii, was d COIN.
Try igirl when she eatnle, TO SThseling
.lSSii,tcars " go ato3i work as tt domestic
intaI ontinent family INT waisl Willie
thus empl that Bh e1met BSchenit
Who was limp Dressed wi tlifheT1 1pefs
charms. and whose wealth enabled
him to win over several ptlier sfiitors.
They lived in q spaiatia home on tiis
Wheeling l1sand where Mrs. Scheills
entertained; a great deal The Schenkv
taresyery fofid of automobilingi
ta Mrs. SclienE IS still In jail today
charged with poisoning hersmillionaire
packer husband with arsenic. Prose-. \
cutting attorney Handlan today promis:4 I,
ed the arrest of man in the case
which he declares will cause a sen. I.
sation. schenlt IS declared by hin
physicians to be in pre- ec6rious con,
dition. He was told for the first time
today OF the suspicious that his wife
poisoned tiTlm. He cried like q .chi..i
and sobbed oh Laura. Laura He |.
turned his face to the wall and refused
to speak TO any one in the hospital
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
'Ti.H.|'I|'B'III'R|..B||..I'lNIE..IIl|I. |. ! |. |.
THR||.0|lIl|I|B|0|NIBS.
F|R|.|.Q|.|IN||I'||.IA|lR.SHI.P|S |. ] !
UNIQUE E3 PERiMENTs WERE
= succEssEu LLY9 4 CARRIED OUT.
At THE % kLTlMo RE AVIATION
MEETING ~ LAT HAMS BOMB!
TIL ROWING TIL E FEATURE or
n T HE DAY. X u {, i,
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
General Allen: Sofs the signal Corps
Took Short Tips In the Air-secre:
tary offWafE q plekinson Present.

BALTIMORE ,lusl t1.-Postmaster
General Iiltchgo,.k made a flight OF
five minutes With Count de Lesseps in
the iatterss big gleriot machine at the
AWAIT meet lf6r ~ yesterday after.
noon. Tbs aeroplane was driven three
times around gthe course. Mr.. Hitch.
cock expressed great delight over his
trip In the air. .'t..s
Lathams entered the bomb throwing
contestSjdst sas General Allen, of the
U. S. Signal Corps began a flight with
De; Lesseps. General Allen returned
TO earth after having been. up three
and one:half minutes and the crowd
turned itsjattention TO- Latham. .
From aSheight Of 200 feet Latham
threw bombs atsthe outlines. of an
imaginary warship and made a cred
liable showing. y
Secretary Of War Dickinson wit.
messed the flights. s
The first machine on the field was
the 1O0.horse.power ,antoinette mono
plane of Hubert Latham. The ma
chine of Radley was trundled out of
the hangar Just a few minutes later
and was run on the course atS2 o'clock
with few preliminary twists of the
propeller Radley took the air three
minutes later 10th SRadley and Lath.
am had stated that they were giving
merely exhibition flights.
Radlcy's machine, after one turn OF
the course, took the ground at. less
than two minutes after he had started
his flight. Fs}I
Latham's 50horse-power Antoinette
took the air at. 2.06 o'clock, amid the
cheer of the onlo6Sers. and as tne
II FFeasa Rsi1is syistSE sss sss giss head
hi WI and asked
Raitiss' III HE nee edsa any helRpG- !.
From the grandstand it was seen
that Radley's hurried descent after
his start had been caused by no seri:
Gus damage. After about 10 minutes
tinkering with his engine. Radley
climbed into theS seat Of the Blcrioti
and 10 O'clock he was OF the ground
again and rounding the western end
of the course.
After a two-minute flight Radley.
again took the ground near the hang
ers and It was announced that his
of firing at standing targets which had
been erected on dIffereht parts OF the
course.
The first event OF the afternoon OF
a military character was a sharpshoot.
ing contest by member OF the Mary
land National Guard. who shot at sta
tlonary targets While riding as pas
sengers with the aviators in their
passage.carrying machines. Those
of Maryland's soldiers whofgnad the
temerity to brave the aerial craft We're
Capt. David w. Jenkins, OF the Fifth
Regiment, Capt, ]. de P. Douw Of the
general staff aud Sergeant Frank
Gemmill OF the Fourth Regiment.
machine would have to undergo slight
repairs.
The big passenger.carrying Bleriot
machine OF Count De LessGps was
brought from the hangers at 2:1S.
o'clock and Captain ]. dep. Douw of.
vhe general staff. Maryland National
Guard. prepared TO accompany the
Count OH his voyage, for the purpose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
This Democratic Rooster
Was Very Enthusiastic
yFEEW FIFTY YARDS FROM THE TOP HILL CRASHED
INTO PLATE GLASS FRONT OF STORE OF sHERFFELEcT j.
H. ANDERSON AT BARTON, O., AT NOON ELECTION DAY
REMARKABLE OMEN.

BARTON 11:-One peculiar election
light when
incident
the the distance almost with the result that
the shattered fragments with the
fowl nits swift flight enhanced by the downward
all village the remarkable thing
aside being slightly
Recovering the
position
uy blasts
candidate in particular.
Yesterday sheitfelect Anderson appeared before notary public
broken related In
his from the in which the glass
well
Mr. plurality
the Democratic exception
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
LECTURE.

DR.. Cartwright. of Pittsburg, will
lecture tonight at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church on the subject Tile
Mistakes That Moses Didn't Made ="
The lecture is good strong one and
should appeal to all good thinkers
Admission twenty-five cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

NEW ORLEANS: Nov. 11--Mexican
censorship is clapped on tight. De.
tails of the anti-American situation
is absolutely waiting except that the
Authorities are doing their best to
cause a change of feeling in order to
;quell disturbances. A code message
from the correspondent slipped thru
saying he filed a complete story Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
R.E...P||'''R'E5SIYE |
MEASURES \
ARE ADOPTED

THE MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
adopt REPREsSlE METHODS
Z TO isPREvENT A REPETITION OF
q III E RIoTioUs DEMoNSTRA..
TloNS THAT TOOK PLACE ON
ESTERpAY. VERBAL REPLY
GIVEN AMBASSADOR WILSON'S
q MESSAGE. Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

Mr.. Clarence Cook, who has been III
Of typhoid fever at his home on Gas.
ton avenue for the pastlfew weeks, is
recovering. 8 s'i'tt ~ + " ssfss 8 <