davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
DEATH AT ARNErrsvIlIE.

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hamilton, Of ArnettsviIle,
died yesterday and interment was
made today by Undertaken Cunning
ham. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
NoRTHcorT APPOINTED.

: WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 21.-
President Taft nominated TO be the
minister 10 Venezuela Elliott North
colt, OF West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

THE EXCITEMENT AT HoGWAL.
Y"T-I LOW.
A stranger came into Hogwallow
this week. He is peddllng out terri
tory for patent and sold Fletcher
Henstep half of the United States for
three dollors.
A swarm Of yellow jackets pursued
the deputy constable for considera
bic distance yesterday, and they were
not driven back until he had turned
and fired several shots at them from
behind a stump.-Hogwallow CORE
spcndence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
rELEeRAhH Tip

TEHBRAN, Dec. 9l-A dispatch
from Tabriz says serious fighting is
taking place there among the Rus.
sian and Persian troops. $40 "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
OLD DR.. BRYAN.

OLD DR.. BRYAN.
When Old Miss Democracy's shaking
with ills;
When she has tried all OF the new
tangled pills
And searched the political medicine
For @ aops ssHas allrxsspFhsr from
dyin'; ~,
When all of the specialists called dis.
And ti asEfe o4sl what her ssndlti6a
9, may ssis
And there no hope that Ter fond
Z sSfriends can seeSS "
They send for good old Doctor
\ . BryaHssI Il }Fs
You see, the physicians can never dc.
eide % 81
Which one is the boss and they sim
ply derlde
Each other in manner that cant be
denied,
And each one his pet cure is tryin'.
But there is one doctor with cherubIc
smile,
He's been in her family now quito a
while.
Who knows but once more in her
usual style,
She may summon Old DR.. Bryan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
IATENTS ProducoF FORTUNES

RiZES for patents. Book On Patenta
Nsedoi. :" why Some Inventors, faii."
Al sent.Prce; Special listso possible buy
era, 70 our own clients. Send rough sketch or
- Local representatives In 100 Cities and Towns
Our Mr.. Greeley was formerly Acting Commip-
aoner Of Patents anil As such .iad full charge of
Va. Patent Once, .GlEEi.IiS X MeINTiitE,
Patent AttoriinJs, Washington, D. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
DOESN'T HOLD on The 8. . 0.

Mojl shImidzu.: train superIntend.
ent in Japan. was 50 affected by the
fact that one OF his trains was an hour
late that he committed suicide by
throwing himself beneath the wheels.
This custom does not prevail on the
D. & o. and 1t is very good thing
that It doesn't. II 1t did there wouldn't
be superintendent engineer brake
man. conductor, ;flagman. operator
swltchman or parlor car porter LETT
inside or n Week. yli'h tS-5'e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

MadgeLIsn't ii awful, dear?f The
scientists have discovered that our
feet are growing larger.
Marjorie--Never mind Z lust think
how fuch more our Christmas stock.
Ings Will hold.-Judge. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

81 invited Bronson TO 20 TO the
Maine woods huntlng,i but he refused
on the ground that he was TOO sensl
tive"
TOO sensltlveg'a,i don't UNDER
stands
"IIe said he couldn't stand being
made game of.s-Boston Transcript
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

Aforementioned Man lat the theater
cloakroom reclaiming his coap-Eiow
much? @
Availability cents.
A. M,-That's not much, Last time
| got five francs on it.-Pele Mele.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
ASSESSMENT
MAY BLOCK The
ARMORY DEAL

Despite the fact that there is a
contract drawn up between the Capt.
tai Investment company, and the
state for the sale to the latter Of the
property situated to the rear Of the
Hotel Marion for armory purposes, it
begins to look now as though that,
should the company insist on the
state assuming the street assessment,
that the deal will not be consumated,
and that the state will either select
some other site or abandon its plans
for the construction of an armory
here until next year.
Adjutant General FINER held a
conference with the representative Of
the company this morning at which
they indicated that they desired the
state to pay the street assessment
which amounts to about $500. Ac-
cording to FINER the contract called
for the sale of the property for $13,-
900 free of all membranes and he
declined absolutely to entertain the
proposition of having the state pay
for the street assessment.
The adjutant general will hold a
conference this afternoon with Gov
ernor West and the matter will then
be laid before him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
REMARKABLE
DANCER is
To Be HERE
RUTH ST. DENIS IN HER WON-
DERFUL ORIENTAL EGYPTIAN
AND OTHER TERPSICHOREAN
STUNTS HERE TUESDAY.

Though the path to success in our
present era may seem more pleasant
than that which our elders trod-
though romance may be dead and
buried, seemingly-though the old
actor with his tales of the house
packed and stage-coaching Jumps"
and the water freezing in the wash
basin," fascinates and delights us,
the fact still remains that in our own
time and in the lives of our own
stars romance still lives and the
struggle of the artist for recognition,
when her work is unusual, is as diff
cult as it was in the olden times.
For witness of this fact take Ruth
St. Denis, who will soon appear here
in the second of her cycle of Oriental
dances-ancient Egyptian they are
this time. For several seasons strug-
Cling for bare existence as an eX-
ira girl in various companies, as
chorus girl in others, approved by
David Belasco, recognized as un-
usual in her temperament and ideals
by all who knew her, yet enduring all
sorts of trials and hardships, many
sleepless nights and some hungry
days before she finally came to her
own.
When she was working like mad
developing her Hindoo numbers, hav-
ing few cents here and there to
pick up bit of odd cloth or an odd
ornament with which to bedeck her.
self, she occasionally had employ
ment as model from an acquaint-
ance who was a painter of portraits.
This friend tells how one day the
girl came rushing to him, out of
breath and anxious, requesting that
he give her two dollars worth of pos
ing to do Immediately. He had no
occasion for her services, but i'm
pressed by her eagerness said he
would give her the money, and she
could pose later on. Then he asked
what urgent need she had for the
small sum, To his surprise she told
him there was a bicycle race at Mad
ison Square Garden and she desired
the money to pay the entrance fee
as she thought she could win a prize
if she went in the race His curios-
ity was aroused by this story and
that night the artist went to the gar
den and there sure enough was the
girl pedaling for dear life around the
oval. She did win the race and a
prize of $1OO and that money seemed
great fortune to her and went a
long way toward providing equip
ment for the dances which brought
her fame.
Grand Opera House, Tuesday, May
8. Prices, $500, $3.50, $1.OO, 75c and
SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
GOVERNMENT
BONDS LIABLE
FOR THIS TAX

That while government bonds held
by residents of this state are not sub
ject to taxation under the general
taxation laws that their owners must
pay tax under the inheritance law,
is the substance of an opinion rem
dered by Acknowledgement Crawford.
The opinion was rendered at the
request of ]. D. Kelly, of Mccoy,
who has large sums of money invest
ed in govednment bonds. The Unit
ed in government bonds. The Unit
government bonds for taxation pur-
poses are within the jurisdiction of
the states in which the owners reside
and the encouragement cites this
decision in support of his opinion.
The opinion is the first lof the kind
ever rendered in the attorney-gen-
erals office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
THEY FEAR
LYNCHING
OF POOLE

Fowler, Ind, May 4.-Fearful that
the enraged people of Fowler will
form a lynching bee if they believe
there is chance to get the prisoner,
the authorities here today have so
deputies guarding the cell of John
Poole, the confessed slayer of Joseph
Kemper, and who is believed to have
killed at least two other men on his
murder farm" near here.
The coroner's inquest on Kemper's
body was resumed today. Poole's
brother-in-law declared he could To-
cate another grave than that of Kem-
per on the Poole farm and late this
afternoon will aid the sheriff in
search. All last night and today
scores of farmers near the Poole
home have been digging up the "mur-
der farm but so far have found no
trace of the other men Poole is be-
lieved to have slain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
WILL TRY
TO RING IN
EVIDENCE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 4,-That
evidence relative, to a number of dy-
namiting cases throughout the East
will be introduced in the coming trial
of the McNamaras and Ortie McMan-
igal was intimated today by Deputy
District Attorney Ford. He asserted
that in cases of conspiracy it was ad-
missable to introduce evidence re-
garding other crimes in other states
during the time the conspiracy is
supposed to have existed. What sort
Of evidence the deputy district attor-
ney brought with him from the scene
of arrest of John ]. Mcnamara no
one will state
"The newspapers have had most
Of the sensations of the case al
ready" Ford said "but think l will
have a few surprises"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
The DEFENSE
OF DIETz IS
A LEGAL FARCE

Hayward, Wis, May 4.-The fail
ure of John Dietz, defender of Cam
eron DAM" his son, Leslie and Mrs.
Dietz, in acting as their own attor-
neys in the case against them Cor
the killing of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp today became pathetic Dietz,
his wife and son, constantly make OBJ
jections to the testimony, most Of
which are ill-advised and illogical.
Judge Reid cautioned Sheriff Clark
to place greater restraint upon Dietz,
whom it is feared may become viO-
lent in the court room.
Several deputies who participated
in the battle with the Dietzes, in
which Harp was slain, today gave
their versions of the encounter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
ARRAIGN
M'NAMARAS
TOMORROW

Los Angeles, Cal, May 4.-John J.
and James B. Mcnamara, alleged
dynamiter, will face their accusers in
court tomorrow on new indictments
which are expected to be voted by
the grand jury late this afternoon,
according to an announcement by
District Attorney Fredericks at noon
today
Secretary J. F. Matthews of the
grand jury was instructed to sum-
mon the inquisitorial body. Mat
thews was in consultation all, this
forenoon with Fredericks, Assistant
District Attorney Ford and Detec-
tive Hosick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
DEVELOPMENT
LEAGUE OPENS
THIS MORNING


Helena, Mont, May 4-Governor
Norris today opened the meeting Of
the Northwestern development league
here, urging in the strongest terms
that all members get together to
work for publicity both as to the re-
sources of the country and for the
denunciation of fake promoters and
general misrepresentation.
Governor Eberhardt, Of Minnesota,
responded in behalf Of the delegates.
More than 1000 delegates heard
Prof. Shaw, D. NJ. Neil, president Of
the Minnesota Federated Commercial
Clubs, and former Governor Sarles,
of North Dakota, speak this morning.
After perfecting temporary organi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
CORVALLIS
TO HAVE BIG
DAY TOMORROW

Col G. X. McGunnegle, U. S. A.,
commander at Vancouver Barracks,
Washington, will arrive Thursday
evening to be in attendance at the
military maneuvers at o. A. C. on
Friday, May 5.
Major T. w. Moore and Captains
Games and Thomas, of the First U.
S. Infantry at Vancouver barracks,
will come to be the judges of the
competitive drills.
Capt H. L. Laubach, general staff
of U. S. Army, will arrive at S:25
Friday morning to make the inspec-
tion of o. A. c. cadets for the depart
ment of war.
Governor and Mrs. Oswald West
will be in the city on Friday and at
Q p. m. the governor will review the
cadets. In the evening both will at
tend the military ball.
Following the drills w S. c. and
o. A. c. will contend for honors on
the ball field.
The women Of Corvallis may think
they are going to eclipse May g.
when the department Of war at o. A.
C. goes ont its big splurge, but II
they do, they will have to get up and
dig from early dawn until the chick
ems go to roost. Major McAlexander
and the armed hosts Of Oregon's
greatest school are now busily en-
gagged in preparation for the May
doings and have everything in ship
shape for the most elaborate activi-
ties and perfect showing ever seer
at o. A. c. There will be something
doing from the morning hours unit
midnight and as whole the demon
stration will be more spectacular
than the Mexican revolution. Tha
may not be compliment, but IT.
meant for one. May is to be thu
very greatest day in o. A. C.'s mill
tary history. Hundreds Of peopl,
from over the state will be here
Corvallis Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
CLAREMONT
PULLED OFF
UNDAMAGEO

South Bend, Wash, May 3.-The
steamer Claremont which was dashed
ashore near North Cove by heavy
seas during a dense fog last night,
succeeded in getting clear and i'm
mediately put to sea this morning.
She was laden with lumber.
The steamer Saginaw which was
sent to the Claremont's assistance,
returned to Raymond this forenoon
and began taking on cargo. Accord
ing to the Saginaw's officers the
Claremont was not damaged.
The Claremont is on a regular run
between San Francisc and Wash
ington ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
THE ITALIAN
TRIALS ARE
VAUDEVILLE.
IuXIrEp PREss LEAsEp RIrr.1


ViterbO, Italy, May 4.-"You are
like a COW which is called an ass
with horns. You have a muddy con-
science, as we'll as a muddy face,
which you have sold to the Carbi-
neers."
This was the way Antonio Cerrato
replied to Gennaro Abbatemaggio at
the trial of the Camorrists today
when the latter denounced Cerrato
as having taken an active part in the
murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo. Ger
ratio emphasized his remarks by ex-
pectorating in Abbatemaggios face.
This man." said Abbatebaggio,
pointing at Cerrato, Struck Cuoccolo
with a club after he had been stabbed
by the Others"
you are a liar," responded Ger
ratio.
When the trial was resumed today
a substitute juror took the place of
DR.. Michele De Maria, who is indis-
posed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
HAZEL DOLLAR
is STILL FAST
ON THE SHORE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Seattle, Wash, May 4-Unable to
get off a sandbar where she has
been stuck on WILDLY Island since
early yesterday, the British steam
ship Hazel Dollar remained ashore
today. 1t was expected that high
tide would float the ship last night
but it failed, and it is now hoped
this evenings tide will let the vessel
clear.
Barges have lightered her cargo of
2,25O,OO0 feet of lumber but officials
of the Robert Dollar company say
the ship is in no danger and it will
not be necessary to unload the entire
cargo before she can float.
The Hazel Dollar is vessel of
2SO4 tons built in England year
ago and has a carrying capacity Of
100000 feet of lumber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

MARX NAMED
COMMISSIONER

Sacramento, Cal, May 4.-Prof.
Charles D. Marx, of Stanford univer-
sity, was today chosen president of
the conservation board of control at
a meeting of that body at the COVER
nOrs office. This completes the or
ganization of the two conservation
bodies, the conservation commission
having elected former Governor
George c. Pardee president.
It was decided today that month
ly meetings of both the commission
and the board will be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
Warming to Railroad Men.

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast St., Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroad
ers: "A conductor on the railroad,
my work caused a chronic infamma-
ton of the kidneys and 1 was miser-
able and all played out. A friend
advised Foley Kidney Pills and from
the day 1 commenced taking them,
1 began to regain my strength. The
inflammation cleared and am far
better than l have been for 20 years.
The weakness and dizzy spells are a
thing of the past and highly recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills"
Red Cross Pharmacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
GRAND JURY
AFTER OHIO
LEGISLATORS

Columbus, O., May 1.-The grand
jury this afternoon adjourned until
tomorrow, when the two additional
indictments found will be returned.
1t has been arranged that the trial Of
Representative Nye on the indict-
ments for grating found against him
will begin May II.
1t was learned this afternoon that
two additional indictments for cor
rupthon have been drawn against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

Popular election of senator's is
coming. The recall of the judiciary
is only a matter of time. The Amer
lean spirit to be free is rising great
er than party to the dignity of citi-
zenship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
Salem Bank
& Trust Co.

General Banking and Trust Business
With our assurance that we are
able and willing to take care Of 1t,
we solicit your Banking Business.
Open an account with us and we will
extend you every favor consistent
with good banking principles
We Pay -Four Per Cent on Savings
Liberty Street, Just on State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

cation this afternoon, the convention
adjourned until this evening, when
the reports of the various commit
tees will be presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04
senators.

All the indicted members of the
legislature except DR.. Nye, attended
the sessions of the house and senate
today.
1t is predicted that the investiga-
tion of the bribery and corruption
will, before the case is closed, ex-
tend to previpus assemblies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-04

The Eastern Oregon wheat crop is
in excellent condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08

commerce he took his place in the
ranks and left his impress on the bus
mess world. He established an ex-
ample that is an inspiration to every
boy in the land.
Alfred Griffith Field, had he not
adopted the stage, would have adorned
any vocation he may have chosen. He
who makes two blades of grass where
one grew before" is a benefatcor to
mankind. This, AL G. Field has lit
orally accomplished. He who smooths
the wrinkles of care out of mems lives
is a benefactor. He who brings happi-
ness to human homes and takes pleas
ure in his work is a benefactor.
Say what you will, this is a hard
old world. It's tragedies are more
numerous than it's pleasures. Make
a man happy today and he is happy
tomorrow in the, memory OF It. He
who brings laughter with him is a
ministering angel; his presence is like
ray of sunshine in q dark room.
The name of Field has lost none Of
its Iuster. That it is bourne by the
big Minstrel Man. Long may he con-
tinue on his way and may he continue
to come this way-(Progress Maya
zins).
Fields Ministries will be at the
Opera House Oct 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08
Americas Greatest Actor.

The question often arises as to
which of the present day stars in the
theatrical armament is entitled to the
distinction Of being called the best ac-
tor on the American stage.
In answer to letter written him re-
Gently on the subject in question and
in which the name of Nat Goodwin
was suggested for the honor George
P. Coodale, the critic Of the Detroit
Free Press printed the following:
The late Sir Henry Irving once said
to group OF friends that he regarded
Mr.. Goodwin as the ablest of the
American actors he knew. There is
! well matured conviction in the public
mind that IN all-round adaptability to
the art of impersonation--a cting-our
comedian stands alone among the con-
temporaries who speak the English
language. The views Of this news
paper on that point have many times
been set forth. In it's issue of March
IL, 1902, appeared this expression:
MIR. Goodwin's Richard Carewe is
an example of the Horacian theory Of
the art that conceals art-never siren
uous, but dramatically effective, and
most effective in its minor tones. The
| acting of this comedian, when he sets
himself with earnestness to the work
| before him Is of the kind that en-
titles him to claim rank with the great
names Of the stages golden period"
February 2, 1904-"There are artists
like Macready and Lawrence Barrett
of former generation) who are such
by force of ploddfng and pertinacious
and studious effort. There are others(
who possess, inherently, the genius
that makes art q servant, and who
soar with graceful ease where the
mere artist climbs, breathless and with
painful struggling. Mr.. Goodwin is
Of the soaring few.
April 4, 1905-"The Goodwin style
of acting is sui generis. 1t is the man
himself, since 1t is spontaneous, indi-
vidual and vital, and 1t goes straight
to the mark with eir-gun absence OF
noise. It is this that raises Mr.. Good
win high above the plane Of clown,
indefinitely expands the horizon of his
art and enables him to endow the ar
tificial with the seeming of the genu-
Inc. He is alone among the comic
actors of the generation"
December Is, 1906-'Mr. Goodwin is
happiest in pronounced characters.
His genius for mimicry finds plenty
of elbow room for spreading on the
externals Of Diclie Hook Ctn What
Would a Gentleman do?) and his pro-
fess1onal experiences enables him to
sutain the character during three acts
without betraying the Goodwin iden-
tity. This is the essence Of acting
real impersonating, as contradistin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08

Sam Lloyd AL Fontaine, Lew Gilmore,
James Castle, William Cawley, Charles
Crossman, and the five Banjo Phiends.
Particular stress is given the singing
strength Of this years corps, and a
novelty is promised in the black face
musical comedy, THE Dixie Derby
which concludes the offering. This
musical masterpiece is the work of
George Evans who has written its
book, lyrics and music. The Honey
Boys Characterization Of Snowflake
Lincoln Crump, Jockey Til, who rides
Dandy Dan to victory in the Derby,
is said to be one Of the happiest roles
in which this excellent little comedian
has ever been seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08

the finest one for which the Honey
Boy stands as sponsor and it is rea-
sonable to expect that he has used
every endeavor to surround himself
with company and scenic investiture
capable of maintaining the past record
of this organization. The scenic pro-
duction has been done by Unit and
Wickes artists for Daniel Froham' s
New York Lyceum Theatre, and the
company includes such minstrel fav-
orites as John King, Rees V. Prosser,
Vaughn Comfort, Sam Lee, Tommy
Hyde, James Meehan, Master George
Koty, Charles -Hilliard, Pierce Keegan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08

George Evans and his Honey Boy
xdingtrels viii be seen at the Opera
House, Oct 8. The engagement prom
ases to present an all new programme
Of nndnstrelsy by what is unquestion-
ably the representative organization
of its kind in America. George Evans,
"The Honey Boy" needs no introduc-
aion to lovers Of this time honored
style Of amusement. He has been at
the head Of the class for several years
and It liz promised for the current
season that every portion Of his show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-08
Johnny "k1ad Went

Johnnys teacher had tried in vain
to impress upon his mind that IL was
incorrect 10 say, have went" and al a
last resort she told him to remain att
ter school and write upon the black
board, one hundred times, IT have
gone" When, after much effort, Johnny
waited for the teacher who had left
the room, TO return. Finally In des-
peration he wrote beneath his tack.
Miss Jones, l have wrote I have gonG}
one hundred times and have
home. Norman r. Macks Natiorl.a l
Monthly.