davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
Norman PICTURES J.
&. ..(.FJEGTlDNAl

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-Those who
oppose the acceptance OF a silver tray
bearing the figure. OF Brigham Young
Young and the Mormon Temple, made
for the new 'battleship Utah, have had
another tray manufactured with the
Mormon pictures omitted and now Of
fer It to the Secretary Of the Navy
as a substitute. Mrs. Erna Won R..
Owen, Of Salt Lake City, chairman
of the committee opposed to the &C.
ceptance OF the Mormon gift; came
here today in the interests Of this
movement and made public a letter
sent to Secretary Meyer. LII
;&.Tln this letter the committee says:
we beg OF You to bear In mind that,
while the presentation OF the silver
service to- the United States ;tbattle.
ship Utah may be State affair; the
acceptance Of 1t lsEa national affair;
that the United States steamship,
Utah, does not belong Is the State Of
Utah. but to the United States "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
HrPPotpRoME.

. i. 80 E IF . . +.
To-day the bill at the 'Hippodrome
was viewed BY quite a large matinee
audience, and saif Who saw came away
pleased.
~ James L. sskellSi as the college Boy
Coon" in HIS skii entitled P1The Trou;
bles Of a Plllmian& Porter. was well
received, sand 4akss we'll .s.i
Following this; The Three ;Laurents,
a woman and two, men. in a European
novelty ncrobadcs act. appeared and
gave an exhibition Of acrobatlcs the
like Of. which, hassneyer before been
seen in THIS clty.I.'r = 3y},
In one part Of their performance,
the woman holds.on her shoulders "a
rack which extends into the air, and
on this rack the two men give a most
marvellous performance. This Is well
worth seeing at any time. b 4 <
Then, Henley, Woodley and Henley
In their famous farce comedy. "a. Dis.
satisfied WIFE, made, a hit that will
be rementbereds fof some time In this
city. Mrs. Henley is, atbeautiful wo.
man, and the. men play white face and
black face character9 to- the :best Of
perfection. a. i, ~ IA Il
"a Two good photoTplays, sthe first be;
;ing,a Rex piclire entitled THE White
Red go. Man !. and anothe E called 1.-THE
IN Yiich L (,fFrne III 4 "a aaisn
shown: These pictures, being hide;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
SCORES ANOTHER TRIUMPH.
Mary Emersonand Company at the
~ Grand. {

l a. - u o an I.I|ts
Mary Emerson ';and her fine com
pany gave two brilliant performances
yesterday. at the matinee presenting
"Will o. the wisp.' one OF her strong.
est successes, rand at night, Mildred
Hollands great SUCCESS, 1.-THE Power
Behind the Throne" "Will o. the
Wisp" was Beautifully played with the
full strength Of the cast in the vari.
Gus parts. Miss Emerson, as Rose.
Will, Otithe WISH, WAS charming and
in her strong'scenes was greatly aided
by Margaret ,Merriman, whp was Civ.
On her first big chance in "Will o. the
Wisp," and in her emotional scenes
showed that's SHE lis an artist OF the
first rank. and possessed the dramatic
temperament and ability, Of execution
necessary to the. successful portrayal
OF such part. Mr.. Ramsey gavesa
fine performance, and the same praise
must be bestowed on every member
Of the company. The night perform.
ance OF THE Power Behind the
Throneg-tlirill:eds the fine audience
present, and IT was mot hard to see
why the play had been SO successful
for Miss Holland. One ofSthe strong.
est plays that has been seen here, md
containing good deal Of comedy,
1.-THE Power Behind the Throne"
stands to-day as one OF the finest 70.
mantle plays. textant. For tonight,
"His Majesty and! the Maidr will be
given. Majesty and the Maid" one
OF the plays originally written for
Miss Emerson, and produced by her
at high prices, is a romantic costume
play, containing a great deal Of COM
edy and strong situations that are
very unusual Alicia, the Maid, "a
young girl living In the forest with
her foster mother. goes to court with
His Majesty. who In the end, proves
to be her, father. Her experiences at
court, and her adventures in the Inn
Of The Golden4-Lion are interesting
and varied.a% Here after they keep her
a prisoner, she fights her way out and
gets back to the palace in time to save
the king: One ofsthe big features of
this act is the sword fight. Miss Elmer.
son, an expert swordswoman, studied
fencing for some years: That the fight
Is not without great, danger is EVIL.
denced blythe fact that Miss Emerson
has twice met with accidents. where.
she was cut in the face by the sword
OF the leading man, who is her oppo.
nent. The play enlists the full strength
OF the company and Is superbly mount.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

pendent films, can be seen at no 9th
er theater In this city. &.
The sound and musical effects CIV
en- by Director True Friscoe and the
famous trap drummer OF the Hippo
drome orchestra, make a hit at every
show. Last night during photo-play
woman was shown sewing on sew
ing machine, and when the whirrlne
and clicking of the machine was heard
the house was in an uproar. This il
merely an example. Go and hear t
for yourself. You will not be sorry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
6EHR 00N,'lG K !
.@|(GT l;lE

B. . y . /. y
HILL FANTASY. Is
sltteth by the red cairn a brown Ono
hoofed One, u,
High upon the mountain. where tbo
~ grasses fail. -
Where the ash trees flourish Cor ,be,r
blazing lunches to the sun,
A brown One, hoofed One. pipes
against the gale.
! was on the mountain, wandering.
wandering, =
no one but the pine trees and the
White birch knew.
Oyerrocks ! scrambled, looked I'M. and
saw that strange Thing,
Peaked ears and sharp horns. prick.
ed against the blue. -
Oh, and how he piped there! pipod
upon the high reeds,
TIL the blue air cracked like a
FROST film on pool,
Oh, and how he spread himself! like n
child whom no one heeds,
Tumbled chuckling in the brook, all
sleek and kind and cool!
He had berries twixt his horns, Grim.
i. son.red as cochineal-
Bobbing, .wagging wantonly they
tickled him, and oh,
How his deft lips puckered round the
reed and seemed to chase and
sky.muslc. earth.muslc, tree.music
low!. ,...
! said, "Good.day. Thou" He said,
"Good.day, Thou!" =,
Wiped his reed against the spotted
doe:skln on his back. $50
He said, Come up here. and I will
S. teach thee. piping now, a%
While the earth Is singing so, for
& tunes we shall not lack"
Up scrambled !, then, furry fingers
helping me.
Up scrambled !. So we sat beside the
" y cairn. ~. M o.
Broad into my face that horned
thing SO. naughtIly: "a {. I,
Oh it was a rascal Of % woodland
Satyr's bairn!. ~ -;Iy'
stearns Davis, in Atlantic
rs Monthly. - ...'s An, Fs,,v,, 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
Al DIXIE TODAY.

The Dixie Theater today has a show
that is up to its usual standard, and
some who saw the show this after
noon say that 1t is one of the best
ever seen in this city. A Pathe Ere.
res "The Redmans Dog is one Of
the best Western pictures that the
writer has ever seen, and also on this
reel there is shown a beautiful little
picture called Japanese Dice, and
Butterflies" which carries you with
1t to the land OF cherry blossoms and
tiny people. You and the children
Will enjoy 1t. Then there is present.
ed a Biograph. YOU all know what
that means. Better than anything
else. 1t is entitled, "The Old Confect
toner's Mistake" or a case of tooth.
ache that almost caused tragedy.
In, 1t old Daddy Dilson would have
been loney man, had It not been
for the kids OF the neighborhool. WHO.
all lovedshim. He was an ice cream
maker, and when the lady bopntlful
OF the village takes fall gthe children
for am outing, he is commissioned to
make the ice cream. While making
the, cream, the old man gets violent
toothache and sends to. the village for
some laudenum with which to ease
the pain. The children get 10 the
grove sand are impatient ;torf3the Ice
cream, SO their. lady goes to a nearby
house to telephone regarding It, i,
4 This in connection with several 9TH
or things furries Daddy, and Gin his
haste he puts laudenum into the Ice
Cream instead,- of the flavoring ex-
tract. When he makes the discovery
the cream is on Its way. and The eff
fort to intercept 1T OF to keen the
children from eating It is most excit-
ing. You should see these pictures II
possible. Good music all during the
show. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
NOTED AGENT HERE.

Mr.. Ted Galbralth. one OF the best
known minstrelagents. is here ahead
Of his attraction John vogel's Big City
Minstrels. Mr.. calbralth with his
present environment is destined to
he one Of the future. minstrel. kings
Of this country. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
SHE scoREpTHATlTlME.

The well.known suffraget organi.
ger. Miss Kate Ecob. was hard pressed
by an elderly anti.suffrage banker at
a luncheon in Philadelphia. q
women" said the elderly anti.suf'
fraglst rather rudely. women are far
below men in the scale Of intelli
gence." 'ssya
~ think they are mems intellectual
superiors.p Miss Ecob contradicted.
"prove it, cried the banker warm,
ly. We 11sn I'd K,
CHANGING at his thin locks, the young
girl smiled and said: q.
Does baldheaded man buy hair
restorer by. the gallon?"
"Hm-well-yes ! suppose he does
the banker admitted, patting his III
matched scalp. rue fully. a., ),
well" said Miss Ecob, "a woman
doesn't waste her money on halr.re'
storer. She buys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

u Judge John w. Mason does not say
4 ne would decline tho Republican nom.
$ilnation for governor. What he does
say g is that he is not candidate for
the nomination. There is more than
4 bare FEASIBILITY that 1t will turn out
sto pc the Office. seeking the man and
n9t the man the Office. 1t is certain
that he is not seeking the office but
1tsis not so certain that the office is
I not seeking m.-clarksburg Tele.
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
At HAR1lEYs.
MANY RAILROAD Il EMPLOYEES
GET CHECKS cAsHEn AT POP.
uLAR STORE.

Columbus Day" which is being oh
served by the National Banks In the
city hts fallen on a rather inconyien
ent day to employees OF the B.. an,
O. railroad who last evening received
their checks. Hartleys store has to-
day however acted as an improvised
banking institution and has cashed
a large number Of checks for the &c,
comodation of the employees. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
SERGEANT linn .
FAiRMoNT SOLDIER is VISITING
HIS PARENTS IN THIS CITY. 4

Yesterday morning, Bert G. Linn
a Sergeant in the United States Army
returned to this city, where he ex.
poets to remain permently. q,
Sergeant Linn has been in the army
for six years, having served. in the
PHILIPPINES, and then later being, sta.
toned at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Linn is stopping at the home
Of his father, NJ Samuel J. Linn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
LABoRER INJURED.

{: An Italian laborer employed by the
1 Eour states Goal company at It's Anna.
Ihelle plant had his hand SO badly In.
.lpred this morning that amputatlon
was found necessary. The man was
to the Miners hospital where
ms injuries were attended to. &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
!, MINER HURT.

y? Yesterday afternoon Syrian miner
aby5the name Of Joe Morrone. while at
work In the No. 6fMonongah mine. had
the misfortune to have some coal
which no was pulling down fall on his
100, badly crushing that member.
EIhe man was taken to his home at
Monongah. and Is resting well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

The proposed substitute tray Ii 81 4 4;
facsimile; Of the original Mormon de.
sign, except that in place OF Brigham
Young and the Mormon Temple II
bears the figure of a woman typifying,
Utah. 55 =. sts9 "a!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

Plan to hear the great American
Baritone - David Bispham-at the
Grand Thursday, Oct. 10. General
seat sale Tuesday. Oct. 17at ChrIstle's
drug store. -S-. .ss'siisz2!s iFt !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12
APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL
Id u PARDON y,.es5 u

NPPCICATION- FOR CONDITIONAL
.!,,5 * 3sst PARDON;
-ANotice is hereby given that on .or
about the first day ofiNovember 1911,
an application will be filed with Hon.
p. g. Pierson,t Pardon Attorney,
Charleston; wv va:p for. the pardon Of
Rocco EVitaloni, convicted Of hescrlme
Of conspiracy, at Sthe Junetterm, 1909,
tofthe Criminal Court Of Marion oun:
ty,iand sentenced to Imprisonment In
the West Virginia. PenitentIary for khe
period OF ten years.
Signed ROCCO vITAIDNI! 81
Oct /. 4 \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

FOR RENT-2 new modern houses,
Barnes st.. Second ward. Flye.room5
$500. sIx.room. $500. Monthly;
IN advance. Reference II required:
DR.. Waddell, Carr BLDG. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

Full presidential will grief and
the old influential will push ears
The old :roorbacks will yon.
THE COMING with
ORDEAL their hind The gavantng
Of candidates. in private shrleking
sgnation when business hold while Windy
with animation their hobbies ride back
constitution will have this feast tears this mams
tons country gets frequent shocks hand to the politicians
useftfo choppng block tt5 ~ ''E sg#g
.,5 ID! sSss; Co. VI, T., lDa.KiG11ls.ce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

/. v ;ss 81 w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-12

~ :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
LONDON POLICE
HELD in SCORN
SPECTACLE OF BIG ARMY FIGHT.
ING TWO ANARCHISTS DE-
sCRi1ED AS DISGUSTING.
The Newspapers Declare that Tues.
days Tragic Spectacle Was One of
Which England Will Be Glad to
Soon Forget.

London, Jan. After a days re-
appears to be that the imarshaling of
a great force of police and military
to destroy the little nest of outlaws
was a mistake
Several provincial papers criticise
the authorities sharply. The Manches-
have been made to appear ridiculous,
and the affair is one the country will
be glad to forget.
The Police Criticised.
The impression is gaining ground
that t1e policemen should have dealt
with the situation without calling
upon the soldiers, and that the sum-
moning of horse artillery was an uu-
necessary move.
Nothing has developed to establish
anything further than that two men
held tenement against several hun
derd police two half companies of
Scots guards, detachment of horse
artillery with machine guns and y
gatling and fire brigade, hesides
tens of thousands who lent moral sup
port in vociferous cheering
R<i Hot Roasts.
The POI believed they had locat-
ed Peter, n Painter" and Fritz in
the top fzXr of the tenement. Crit
les point out the fact that instead OF
walking upstairs, kicking in the door
and taking them, they summoned the
landlady, and then reconnoitered
about the house until they drew the
anarchists fire from the windows, :
.GreWsorie Spectacle.
! The battle then began which ended
| in the burning alive of two human
beings within sight of many of Lon
dons thousands. TIE circulation 4
newspapers this morning was greater
than any time since the critical stage
| of the Boer war. Public concern over
rumors of anarchist plots Matched in
London appears oversAadowed ~
discussion of the manner in when
the two suspected anarchists were
disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
EARTHQUAKE IN
ASIATIC RUSSIA
VrERNY. CAPITAL OF TERRITORY
OF SEMIRYETCHENSk, is Al
MOST WIPED OUT.
Loss of Life Is Reported to Be Very
BY Violent isturbances-Commu
nication interrupted.

Taskent, Asiatic Russia, Jan. A.
violent earthquake was felt at va
rious points in Russian Turkestan at
O'Clock this morning. Many build
ings We're destroyed There were a
number of fatalities, but the exact
loss of life is not known. Great fs-
sures We're opened in the grund By
the force of the disturbance.
Practically all of the stores and
residences of Vyerny, the capital of
the territory of Semiryetchensk,
were destroyed or damaged. The city
has a population of $4,000. Comuni-
cation with the disturbed district is
interrupted and it is impossible to
get detailed account of the loss OF
life and property.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
3 Corporations
Have Registered

Out of total of about eighty col.
porations in Glynn county, only three
had registered with Ordinary Dart
when ne closed his office yesterday
afternoon, and unless the others do
so before the grand jury convenes
next week it is probable that the or.
dinary will so report to the body and
the corporations may be put to an ad
ditoinal expense.
The state law requires that all cor
porations must register with the or
dinary and pay their special tax be-
fore Jan. I, but although due notice
was given all corporations in this
county, a great majority of them
have ignored the law. They are lie-
bic to Indictment by the grand jury
and prosecution in the superior court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
His Departure
Much Regretted

The annual meeting Of the First
Baptist church was held last nig'lt,
at which all OF the present officers
were reelected to succeed them
selves.
The members are very much grioY'
ed over the fact that they are soon
to lose their pastor, Rev. ]. f. Sam
mons, who has accepted a call to
Griffin and at the meeting last night
resolutions relative to his resignation
were unanimously adopted, as fol
lows
Resolved. That in accepting the
resignation Of our pastor, Rev. }. +.
Sammons, we desire to express our
deep regret that the cordial and de-
lightful relations which have ever eX-
listed between pastor and members
are to be served AS preacher, pastor
and friend it has ever teen his aim
to measure up to the requirements
and standards of the Master He is
beloved not only by the members OF
Mis- church and congregation, Dlit
by the people Of Brunswick generally.
He has ever preached the gospel In
its purity and simplicity. He mas
ministered to the sick, rendered ala
to the poor, comforted the bereaved'
rejoiced with the happy and prosper
Gus and pleaded with sinners to turn
to righteousness, and in all thin@3
and at all times has %y procept ana
example inspired the noblest highest
and best ideals.
The result of his ministry among
us will always prove a blessing 10 us
as individuals and as a churo'.
We love and honor him because o.
his virtues. and shall sadly miss his
cheerful presence and helpful MN
! istry.
We hope and pray that he and als
may have great JOY and peace ana De
abundantly blessed in their new nome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
WRIGHT RESIGNS
AS CHAIRMAN
HEAD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS SENDS IN HIS RESlG-
NATION
lie VIII Continue to Serve Until the
February Meeting, When Successor
viii Be Named, if He Refuses to
Reconsider.

At the annual meeting of the COM
on Tuesday, the resignation of j. E.
Wright, chairman of the board, was
received, VI while it has not yer
&een accepted, Mr.. Wright having
agreed to serve until the next meet
ing, it is understood that ne will in
sist that tie commissioners elect Il
new chairman.
The resignation will come up for
action at the February meeting of the
board, and, if Mr.. Wright still re
fuses to reconsider his action, a new
chairman will be elected. Just who
will be named for the place is not yet
known, but one of the three local
members of course will be selected.
Considerable ether business was
disposed of by the board Tuesday
various officers being elected and 9th
er matters handled A. o. Townsen
was reelected clerk, r. d. Meade.
was again named county attorney and
Or. G. V. Gates county physician
While all the other officers were re
elected.
Another matter handled was the
leasing of the old county Jail to the
Brunswick Rilemen, which means
that the old building will be convert
ed into a neat armory by the military
company. The lease was for ter
years and the company will pay only
81 per year rent. A committee of tle
company has already inspected the
building and the work of converting
it into an armory will begin as soon
az nossibla. -'~sF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
PENNSYLVANIA CRATER
GOES TO PENlTENTiARf
Former Senator Gets Three to Twelve
Years.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-Cham'
bers S. Templeton, of Tyrone, Pa.'
former state senator and promiheh'
attorney, pleaded guilty to cAarssS
of forgery and embezzlement OF mon
eys of his clients in court today.
Judge Aldridge sentenced Tempe
ton to pay fine of $4,000 and I'M
prisonment in the Pittsburg penlteh
tiary for an indeterminate period OF
from three to twelve years. 1t was
alleged that Templeton embezzieo
$4,000, which clients entrusted 'e
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-05
COMMITTEES FOR
THE YEAR NAMED
MAYOR BUTTS ANNOUNCES THE
STANDING COMMITTEES OF
COUNCIL.
Alderman Mckinnon Head Finance
Committee, While Alderman Leo
Is Chairman of Public Works Com.
mittee--List of Others.
Head Finance

The special committee appointed
Ky Mayor Butts to fix the salaries to
be received by the various city offic-
ers during the present year, rendered
their report to council last nignt.
Very few changes were made in The
present salaries being received by
the officers. The salary of the city
treasurer was increased to $1O0 per
month, but additional duties were
placed upon him, and hereafter he is
to act, besides city treasurer in the
capacity of clerk to the city marshal
The report of the committee, fixing
all of the salaries, as read in council
last night, is as follows:
All standing committees of the
city for the year 1911 were announc
ed ty Mayor Butts at the meeting oi
council last night.
Alderman M. B. McKinnon was
named as chairman on finance and
auditing, which is considered the
most important council committee
Alderman Leo heads the committee
on public works, while Alderman
Calnan is chairman of the commit
tee on police, fire and building per
mits. The full list of committees is
as follows, the first named aldermar
being the chairman in each in
stance:
Finance and uditing-Aldermer
McKinnon, Calnan and Leo.
Taxes and revenues-Aldermer
Ludwig, Gill and Cook.
Railroads and harbors-Aldermer
Cook, Hopkins and McKinnon.
Public works and buildings-Al
dermen Leo, Ludwig and Calnan.
Cemeteries, parks and squares
Aldermen Hopkins, Boyle and Leo.
Police, fire and building permits
Aldermen Calnan. McKinnon and
Ludwig.
Hospital and charity-Aldermcr
Leo, Cook and Boyle.
Sanitation, light and water-Alder
men Boyle Calnan and Hopkins.
Observation-Disclosures Gill, Lee
and McKinnon.
Ordinances Aldermen Calnan
Cook and Gill.