davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

the SWISS pianist, VIII De the dsSlStiilE az
tist appearing for the first time in New
York after an absence OF three years. lie
will play the L fat minor concerto Of
Tschaikowsky. The first number on the
programme will he Lists symphonic poem.
Les Prtludes," given in honor Of the cen
tennial of the composers birth.
In pursuance of his plan OF introducing
an American composition at each concert,
Mr. Volpe will play a Christmas overture
by Percy Goetschius, which viii be heard
for the first time. DR.. Goetschius was
born in New Jersey, and Is well known
al home and abroad as a composer, teacher
OF composition and author of textbooks on
the theory Of music. His Christmas over
ture has for its motto GLORIA in EXcelsis
Deo," but the composition is in no sense
programme music. Or. Goetschids insisting
that the relation OF the title TO the music
rests solely in the fact that its principal
theme is a musical setting Of the proc
lamaton of the angels at the Nativity:
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will toward men" The con-
cert closes with the D minor symphony OF
Cesar Franck.
ple will give the first concert of its four
teenth season next Saturday afternoon, at
go o'clock. in Carnegie Hall The New
York Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Walter Damrosch, will play at
five Of the six concerts this season. the
junior and senior orchestras OF the Music
, School Settlement being the performers on
J the afternoon of March .. According 10
the custom of several years the !rst pro-
gramme will be devoted 20 music of the
classic German period including two num-
bers by the great master Of this school,
Beethoven. Mr. DamrOsch viii give brief
analysis OF each composition, explaining
its musical construction and playing the
principal themes on the piano. The soloist
on Saturday will be David Names, and
! the programme is as follows:
Symphony No. G. in + CThc Pastoral
Violin solo Romanza in G........ Beethoven
! David Names
! Overture. "Oberon' '.................... .Webe'
On December &c the orchestra will have
the assistance Of a quartet from the choir
of the Musical Art Society in presenting a
programme Of Christmas music from many
lands.
| ,,.,,--....- -. A.. .n.,....,.,.,. 90 t,,.ar,
,,,.,,'.. Ci'V".Ie i,.7 :, I,,,,,,1 tI,II
on Tuesday afternoon
Chaconne 5for violin aiol e, .............. Bach
scotch Fantasie .Eruch
suite in ola h. IinoaIst
ta) Abeudlied ScNulndl an
(bl Caprice NeuOiS. ..............I hrelser
&c, HGm4res9ue 49,,
-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

rerc. the flute yirtuoso and founder of the
Ensemble. and taking part also IN the
quintettc by Rim-ky-K -Korsakov.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Miss Betty Askenasy, pianist Is TO De
the soloist with the Newark Oratorlo So
cipty I'm NnUark on December b.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Miss Florence Hinkle, soprano. has been
engaged as soloist TO sing the soprano part
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Miss Nielsen and Mr.. spalding. -,
Quartet from "RiEoletto" ............-.s Nerdl
Miss Nielsen. Nine Ohtzka, Messrs. Moreno anG
Sesglo.
The MarGulies Trio will, at its first con-
cert this season, TO be given at Carnegie
Lyceum on Tuesday evening, play the fol-
lowing programme:
Trio. No. 3 L fiat. hat....................... -. liaydn
Sonata, on. Is, \ minor. ............ .fadertWshi
Trio Sinfonico, op. 1913. ID major. ........' .boss'
The Volpe symphony Society. under the
direction Of Arnold Volpe, Will open its
eighth season on Tuesday evening, Novem-
Der y. at Carnegie Hall Rudolph CAM,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS

William c. Carl will give a free organ
concert in the First Presbyterian Church
Fifth avenue and 18th street tomorrow
evening at s:l5 o'clock. assisted by the Won
t.nde violin choir (orchestra OF tWentyl'
Herwegh Won Ende is conductor. Inc Pr,
cranme has been especially arranged. NO
tickets required
Henry Lift and his orchestra VIII give a
special programme on Sunday evening
next at the Hotel Netherland. Mr. LIN
will play as a solo, with harp, cello ana
organ accompaniment, the Romance OF
Saint saens and the Ave Maria or schu-
bert.
Gardner Lamson. bass-barytone' VINO i
under the direction of L. ). Brown NO =
-. o. .....4 I'D 10 referred 10 as q
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

| The pupils of Lillian Sherwood NeWk'rN
will give a song recital at the waldorf
Astoria on November %, assisted by the
Olive Mead String Quartet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

: Requiem Mass is the work which the
chorus will sing on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Evan Williams is to sing at the concert
OF the Salem Club in the Hotel Plaza on
Tuesday afternoon, December o.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

This is the programme of Miss A. Agnes
Chopouran's song recital in Carnegie Ly-
ceum on Wednesday evening:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

first public recital in New York since MS
return to America.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

! be sung this evening, under the direction OF
| John Hyatt Brown
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MUSICAL.
NORMAL INSTITUTE
CARNEGIE HALL

MYRTA FRENSE L
Concert and OratOrio
JEAN PAUL
Composer and Teacher
Piano and Theory
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Following is the programme Of Eirem
Zimbalists violin recital in Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday afternoon:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
MANY PRISONERS
BEFORE MAYOR
R,e BUNCH OF uNFoRTuNATEs
5,eET LOCKED UP IN THE CITY
JAIL. 4

Police court this morning was tile
biggest that 1t has yet been under the
present administration. Twenty-one
nrisoners fell into the hands Of the
ofTcers during Saturday and Sunday
Some Of them had money. Some
we're without penny. The amount
found on the prisoners was from moth
ing to $110.O5.
Mike McCloskey was dismissed. Ac-
cording to Mikes story he was hit ,Dy
n saloon fly while he was not doing q
Thing. His story was told in q man
ner that the mayor believed him. He
was given $15.S5 and he vamoosed.
paul Petty was fined $26 and COSTS 0s
and sentenced to the city jail for 81
days for resisting an officer.
jim jenkins was fined S25 ana co
or thirty days in aiil for dlsorderly
conduct. ,..,.
George Ballard was q Sunday drunk
that was fined IS and costs.
All the others were plain ones tna1
cot the usual fines.
Gilbert Walker was handed over 70
the county authorities. He Is said 70
have been flourishing a razor on Coal
Run Saturday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
.S.G'.IRI.''E|I.I|NEIBIIWHEN
He SAW CHAIR
FOREIGNER ELEcTRocuTED THIS
MORNING GOES INTO HYsTER-
les WHEN HE is FORCED INTO
DEATH CHAMBER.
nv ttnltod Press. ]

ALBANY, N; Y. June 26.-His first
sight OF the big chair resting on a
metal flooring, with gruesome wire
attachments, threw Giuseppe Nacco,
murderer, into Mysteries as he was
being led to the death chamber today.
With wild screams OF terror he tried
to force his way back through the
door. A half dozen guards finally
pushed the man into the chair. He
pleaded to be permitted to kiss the
cruciflx. One thousand eight hundred
and forty volts were sent through his
body and 1t required two additional
contacts to carse death.
Nacco killed Antonio Candianao at
Niagara Falls in 1909 in a quarrel
over the parentage Of a child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
INTERES TING RACES WILL
Be OFFERED July F0URTH
BIGGEST RUNNING EVENTS or
THE sEAso no BE NEeo-
TlATED ON THE SocAl TRACK.

Race lovers who attend the running
meeting In Fairm6nt afe sure Of fine
entertainment. rain or shine, for
weather never intefferes with running
horses. AS has been Announced lne
program OF i've running races a mule
Taee and one harness race VIII be
offered by the association on next
Tuesday.
Persons who follow the running
tracks are about az glad to see 4 rain
as to see the sun shine Tor horses
naturally take kindly tosa sol irack,
and while many cannot make tpe
speed, they win run more true so form
than when the track ls dry and very
hard. AS q rule, long Shots Win more
often on rainy days than oa hard
tracks and this makes the speculatlon
more brisk and intere ting
The Fairmont Associati6n Is going
far to make the one day meeting 2
i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
TELEBRlPHG0.
Makes GREAT.
IMPROVEMENTS
WESTERN UNION MAKES slMPoR'
TANT CONCESSIONS, THAT WILL
HELP BUSINESS MEN HERE.
HAVE LONGER OFFICE HOURS
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
SEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE MORN.
ING UNTIL TEN AT NlGHT-Ap.
.pITloNAL OPERATOR ON Duty

w. I. McWhorter has Just returnea
from Pittsburg where he attended a
meeting OF the officials and employees
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany. While in the Smoky City Mr.
provements for the local office that
will iniire to the benefit Of every par;
ty that has anything to do with the
business of telegraphy.
With the changes here there Will pc
an additional operator to help take
care Of the business that has long
otltgrown what the present force
should have been required to handle
And with the additional operator to
assist in the business the hours lor
business have been increased. The
local office will soon be open at seven
O'Clock in the morning instead OF eight
o'clock and will close at ten o'clock AZ
night instead Of nine as now. The
change Of business hours Will pc
come effective as soon as Mr. NC
Whorter can get the operator whlcr
he has been authorized to hire.
These two improvements in the 10
cal will make It better for busines!
men who will have two addiaona
hours in which to send their tele
grams. ,..,,..
The Western Union since its tden
tffication with the Bell SFelephont
tcofibafny has become a much better
service company than when 1t wa wa
fng1unlet tbA el9 lsgime. Ihs
of fhf 1s9lle9 are pslns Y
tIooh al stter hhat better sand the OF
4 tides G4t6e ddp9Iang aTs being pesE pes
/ Ter eduipped and the employees are re
ceiving better litreatment M az " iae
partnents = q
z one of the most effect tive. 'innoya y,
lions ILL the service Is the aDllity 9
,the sender OF a telegram to get ser
vide atSany time during the ntgn
even tAbugh the telegraph office y
his town is closed. All that he has t
do is tdcall up the Belle Telephone
office aid tell the operator that n!
las a telegram that he wishes to send
The sfelsphone operator without an!
charge lTill communicate his message
10 the Nearest telegraph office that y
spen and the message will reach II
destination the same as If all OF th'
offices of the Western Union wer.
omen all night long. This convenience
is invaluable to the business man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
BIlLlTIRl'. |. ! |. !.
BgN'5IIN|Ig.I|N'IIlIlI. !
St PROPERTY :.
THE Nj. E. CHURCH PROPERTY
WILL De CONVERTED INTO a
BUSINESS ROOM. AND IS NOW
ADVERTISED FOR RENT.

The Monroe street lcoloredl NJ. 3.
church property has been sold and Mra
Ben Nathan, Of Parkersburg, is the
purchaser. This property is now ad-
yertlsed for rent for business pur-
noses and is a good location for most
any kind of business. The building
stanling as 1t does al the angle of the
Warrington street junction with Mon
roe street gives this property a promi-
nenCe that makes it stand out very
conspicuonsly. Mr.. Nathan will later
nut in a first-class business building.
on this property, but for the present
1t will be rented as it is or improved
to suit the tenant. Mr.. Nathan is do
ing much to relieve the congestion in
the business section Of Fairmont. He
onlya short time agotbought the prop
erty OF DR.. Fitch on Main street,
which is now being converted into a
firstclass store room. Mr.. Nathan's
acquisitions OF Fairmont real estate
are becoming considerable here of
fate and IT speaks well for Fairmont
to see outside capital coming In TO
deyeIop dc I the business section. Mr.. Ma.
than has been property owner here
for number Of years and the in
creased value on his first purchase
has been more than enough to buy the
last two properties he has purchased.
When Ben Nathan gets his weather
eve" on a town and commences TO
plank down the dollars for real estate
you may put it down as q first-class
indication that that town is good one
or has q good future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
DEATH CLAIMS
]. LEE. ARNETI'
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF THIS
COMMUNITY HEARS THE FINAL
suMMoNs-FuNERAL AT AR
NETTSVlLLE TUESDAY.

q 4 Id II 4 4 - { Ia.
Sunday morning at 6 o'clock at Cook
hospital occurred the death Of Mr.. j,
Lee Arnett, a prominent citizen Of this
community, after an illness from uk
ceration and dilation OF the stomach:
Mr.. Arnett had been in declining
health for several years and had
sought various climates in the hopes
Of beneflting his state Of health and
some time ago spent several weeks IN
the Johns Hopkins hospital at Balh-
more. Several weeks ago he grew de-
cidedly worse and was removed to
Cook hospital for treatment and on
June 18th it was decided that an oper-
alton was the only chance OF saving
his life. DR.. Acheson Stewart, an emf
nent surgeon from the Mercy hospital
at Pfttsburg was secured and on Sat
urday performed the operation, as
sisted by local physicians. From the
operation the patient rallied and Tor
a few days 1t was thought his chances
Of recovery were good. However, he
began to fail and grew steadily worse
until Sunday morning when he pass
ed away.
The deceased was AZ years OF age
and was a son OF the late Silas Arnettr
HI Arnettsville, Monongalia county
He is urvived by his wife, who was
Miss Alma Ladd, of California, his
mother and two brothers, Mr.. Pink
Iney Arnett, Of Fairmont, and Mr.. 3
Ia. Arnett. Of Arnettsyille, and four Bis
Iters. Mrs. Elizabeth Renner, OF Greene
count, Pa; Mrs. Ella Straight, Of Far
mont: Mrs. Belle Straight and Mrs
Nancy Michaels, Of Riyesyille. q
Mr.. Arnett was quite a traveller and
had travelled extensively, through
Alaska and the! far west At the age
of fourteen he left this community
and proceeded westward, finally locat
ling in California, where he was mar
lried. Returning to West Virginia
latter period Of several years, hf
located In the oil fields Id the vicinity
Of Jake's Run, whefe they remained 9
lew years. At the time Of the gold
excitement in Alaska, they returned
10 that country, where they campeq
and lived as the settlers ofsthat counlii
Itry lived. Alter leaviig Alaska they
vent to Oakland, CAT. where atheS
we're residing and conducting a store
At the time Of tho California earth
quake. During these years Mr.. AT
nett had been engaged in various un
Idertakings and had accumulated con
Siderable Of this worlds goods. Three
Years ago he and his wife returned tt
West Virginia and have since resided
here spending some time at Webster
Springs. They purchased a home II
line Simon Addition and resided there
lat this time. .,o.s al
The deceased was a man OF splendle
Qualities and was honored and lovet
| wherever known. He had a host Q {,
friends in this community VINO WI
regret to learn OF his death.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day. The funeral party will leave TN
residence in the Simon addition at
O'clock Tuesday morning and drive =
Arnettsville, where services Will D.
held in the church and interment VII
follow in the jackson Smith cemetery
'JRey Henry Morgan will ofiiciate q
the services. The interment VIII b
in charge Of Undertaken r. L. Gun
bingham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
VIII'|'T|'.L!...|RI.9'|lPPY |
lERN LlW
MAINS ARE SHUT OFF AI NIGHT
so THAT SUPPLY li r EsE lsNoih
MAY BE REPLEA NJ led

1#sThe water supply % the clty has
deem Elm a bad way for some time as
stated from day TO day ill tlie Weat
.virginian, but not until satprday nisat
did the officials find IL necessary 20
shut OF the water from most ot tne
city. During SATURDAY might there
was gain in the esery1ir Of u
inches and about the same gain WAS
the result Of last night closing tns
valves.
The rainy weather Will help some
TO. relieve the situation This VIII
shut down all Of the stree hose lor
there are only few people IA tle
city that will stand out ii the ram to
sprinkle street.
BY closing the mains a. mig ~ all-
other important fact has come e
light. For some reason o auothef
there Is a tremendous alnourt ot waS
ter being used in the city CURING tfle
night that cannot be ccodnted iof
The officials will ferret tilis out lnst
as soon as they can:
Rev. II. s.. Chenowet eth lias arrlged
home from PHILADELPHIA here ne at'
tended the Baptist Wetld; llianss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
STANDARD. T0.BE
R.E4lRGANZED
FOLLOWING DISSOLUTION ORDER
BY THE SUPREME COURT
JOHN D. LEAVES OHIO HOME
FOR GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The re-or-
ganIaation OF the Standard OIL Com
many, following the dissolution order
by tho supreme Court Of the United
States effective within six months, Is
already being planned.
Tho programme has advanced SO
far that the presepce Of John D.
Rockcfelyler, head Of the biggest trust
in tho world, is necessary.
Rockefeller has left his country
home at Cleveland, Ohio, and will be
at hIs Office, No. 20 Broadway, today
or tomorrow. i,
No details will be given out until
the entire programme is completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
FAM0US COAL CLAIMS
ORDERED CANCELLED
LANDS or FABULoGs VALUE
VILE BE REsToRE0 TO THE
PuBEfc DOMAIN n AND OPENED
FOR REsENTRY.
yUnited Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The IA
nous ednniIgham.G .Guggenheim coal
claims IN Alaska, estimated to be
worth rom one hundred million to
one billion dollars we're to-day order
ed cancelled by Commissioner Fred
Dennett 81 the General Land Office,
with the approval Of Secretary Of the
Interior Walter L. Fisher
BY die decision declared 1t Is al.
leged that the effort Of the Morgan.
c1ggenheihl syndicate to grab Alas.
za Isfrnstfated for the present, so
Ear 81 the coal deposits are concerned.
Lands Of fabulous value which
cnused tlls Ballinger-P -Pinchot feud,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
IIIETIlIIIB BANK
RA N0l.EI...DI.fI11I
NEN|Q.IARTER5I
EMPLOYEES BUSY WAITING ON
PATRONS THAT COME IN TO
DO BUSINESS IN NEW HOME.
SAVINGS lEPlRTNENT OPENED.
STEADY STREAM OF PEOPLE
PASS THROUGH ROOM sATuR-
DAY NIGHT.

This morning found the Natinoal
Bank Of Fairmont doing business in
its new home. All Of the currency
and the deposits in the safety vaults
have been transferred from the tenn
porary quarters TO the permanent
home of the institution e
All Of the employees OF the bank
were as busy as beavers in getting
around waiting on the many patrons
of the bank who were. anxious tod
business at the new stand. I'll,
The savings department is an limo:
walton in this bank and there were
many that opened SAYINGS acc otntsI
either in their own name or IN the
name OF their children.
Saturday afternoon and night there
was steady stream of people that
visited the new banking home. They
we're courteously escorted through
every part OF the bank and wero
shown everything connected with It.
Every person that went through the
home was pleased with the elegance
Of its furnishings, the security OF It's
fixtures and every appointment oil the
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
GET ORDERS.
Major NeeIy Tells euardsmen What
Equipment to Take to Camp

caddIe.
Major M. M. Nicely issued orders to
the local guardsmen on Saturday In
STRUGGLING them what equipment rHes
should provide for the annual en-.
campment at Camp CaS1le. The 10.
cal companies will leave here on July
II.
Om6n's First Regiment Band under
the direction OF Prof. w. II, Omen,
will leave here on the eleventh and
viii bo ut the encampment during the
entire time that the boys of the First
Regiment are there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
NEW FRQ|VE FgI.R
.HIRTL.E|.YSs |. /. sT'gR.[. ) | {. !.
.woRkMet NAV STA sRTEps E9ts
TENsIVEs gitfPRoy EMENTs ON
HOME OF FAiF9Mo oNT'S BIG : DE-,
PARTMENT HOUSE. Y @

Tic firm of j. NJ. Hartley & Son.
has. Started extensive improvements
for their store on Main street. A
newFfront will be put in. The snier
in front Of the store will e,cut dtwn
six inches all around and then a sh W
case will be placed around 1T, T. .
back Of the case is to be lined with
plate mirrors.
There will be only one door to the
entrance, which will be in the center
directly back OF the pier. New win
dows will be placed in front, which
will add greatly to the appearance Of
the store.
Tho work that has been started will
take about a month to complete. 1t
is being done by T. L. Burchinal.
In the rear OF the store concrete
pavement is being laid. This work Is
being done by Holbert & spedden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26

Born, on Friday. June "a. 1911, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Sculley, a ten
pound baby girl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
NEW PIANIST.

Ralph Wheeler, Of Uniontown, be-
gan his duties as piano player at the
Dixie theatre today. Mr.. Wheeler is
a talented musician. He has been for
some time associated with the Dixie
theatre at Uniontown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
lcontinuedIl On page threel
cur GLASS I. is ALWAYS

CUT GLASS rs ALWAYS
aecsptable as a Wedding Gift, and
fortunate indeed is the bride who re-
ceiyes apiece from our assortment
this month
The newest designs, exquisitely cut,
are shown; and tile originality both OF
siape and design puts our Cut Glass
N d class of its own.
Make your selection early!
~ Rs SCOTT e CO., jewellers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-26
BALL GAME.

Al Traction Park. next Sunday the
Mopongah baseball team will play the
Benwood nine. The game will be call.
ed promptly alta o'clock This Will
he a good contest according to the
done given out by the wise ones.