davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Returned from u. S. Arm y,

Mr.lWill Dagshcrty, who has served
in in the Y. $. Army for the past four
years, returned to his home In this
ward. Mr.. Dauglerty was with the
Fighting Bog Evans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

Notice is hcreby riran TINT on or
about the goth day Of September, 1911,
an application will be nled with n.
G. Pierson; Pardon Attorney. Charles
ton, West Virginia, for the pardon
of Felix Gentle convicted of the crime
OF conspiracy at tie June term, 1909
OF the Criminal Court of Marion coun.
ty and sentenced to Imprisonment in
the West Virginia Penitentiary for the
period OF 10 years
4 Signed-FELlX GENTLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06


z Last evening at Fairmont Farms,
Mrs. Clarence w. Watson. Misses Ida
5and Lucy Watson entertained at ia
charm dance honoring the visitors In
the2 city for The Tennis tournament.
Besides the honor guests, u large mum
Der OF Falrmont young people were al
$50 entertained and the, event was a
Edoliehtful one. The large carriage
room In the Private barn was utilized
Ffor dancing and an excellent program
6of dance. music was furnished by Lag
.iear, andFJones OF Morgantown. Ices
.5were served during the evening Eand
s.course refreshments during the inter.
mission.
To Celebrate Flftieth Anniversary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newberger. OF
sParkersburg the parents OF Mrs. Bert
Leopold, OF this city will celebrate
stheiri nftleth wedding anniversary on
fSunday, September nth. Mr.. Now
berger Is a native OF Bavaria but has
Sheen "a citizen of this country since
1885. His wife was Miss KellRr and
twas a native of New York. All OF
their children will be present at the
Anniversary celebration. So. ,>is,~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
FA|RMQ|N1 TAKES:
THE LU.KEN5sG,UP|:
HOLLOW VICTORY; FOR THE MA.
RON COUNTY BUNCH ~ ALL
SHOT WELL.

In spite OF the exceptionally bad
weather the second annual tourna.
ment OF the Big Game. Rifle, Rod anu
Gun club was held yesterday on the
clubs range at Wheeling on
the National pike, and II was a great
success. The day was one calculated
to damnen the ardor OF the most en-
thuslastic sportsman, and while this
had the effect Of keeping down the
attendance OF manr spectators. all Of
those entered in the several contests
brayed the elements and shot the pro.
gramme through. q ,;%iE,
During the morning the weather
was cloudy and in the afternoon q
steady downpour of rain came and
continued until after the tournament
had dome 10 close. This made shoot
Ing diflcult. as the downpour soaked
the grounds and Handicapped the con.
tesiants, but in spite OF this some OK.
cellcnt scores were made. ssi'tila!
Probably the mos interesting event
was the club shoot for the w. ]. Luz
kens' cup, and this was captured by
the Fairmont Gun club. This cup was
offered by Mr.. LuEens to the club
winning It five straight years III Or;
cesslon, and us yesterday was tho
fifth Victory for the Fairmont boys
they are now Its sole possessors. Only
two clubs competed, the Fairmont
team and Il team from the Big Game
OF this city. and tue contest was SO
birds. The Fairmhnt boys rolled up
a total Of III losing 33fblrds. The
Wheeling team shot oh Their first
round Of 25 birds. and, losing 35 in
This lirst round 1t was impossible for
thcm. 10 win. and they did@not finish
The contest going to Fairmont. The
scores follow: 9'5 stii 5iii 81!
N ~, =. -, =, Falrnont.- -
,ly ~ 80 u 10 '4ifas- = 9. LAX
Yeldsseuseh tlp St:f t:::; < -; 80 40
Iayior .t..t i!,iit .E:.yr.t.. ga 40
Neil ltmn'Ef,:r V. s. tsaii.ii. 1885,. y
McNeciy ....ft...3;s.;;i.;f.i.,ii;,.i 10
f'niiilps a'srra:t'. .";4iiis' :.:li;i!iT' %
iin,!inr1' ii:I7na d. ,iGa. at ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Qac5 .t Big Game. ,liatm, IL
Doc Smith 49,. s::..,...s..,ii:fi;... 10
Britti ........,.. .f.,.. '.........
Burkham '.................. 10
Fricdrichs ................... ~
Don Smith Y
Totals ............ 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

She waited all evening for him 10
say something about It. But they went
to the theater and returned and then
had a little lunch, and she had gone
into kimono and slippers, and still
he did not mention the new gown.
Louie" she said when she could
stand 1t no longer, you never even
noticed that J had on new gown to.
night" q, Z,
Joyce looked at her for moment
and on his face was tolerant, for.
bearing smile. snch as one uses when
one -humors "a child. .--,s. =. ....-,+ =.
80 you thought / didn't notice It,
eh?" he replied. Then he chuckled
as though It werea good Joke. well,
I am q better .bluffer than thought
Its funny you did not say a word
about it."s Mrs. Joyce was plainly
skeptlcal. ~;
mo. and didn't say that /
thought you the handsomest woman
In the theater, but that's exactly
what l thought" Joyce was congrht.
ulating himself.
Mrs. Joyce smiled, but persisted.
I'll bet you don't even know what
color my new dress Isl"
"oh, don't?" exclaimed Joyce.
well, I'll Just bet you five-pound
box Of candy that / do. I Will prove
how much ! know about 1t By telling
you the next time you wear /, the
gown Surely, he thought something
would happen in the meantime, 10 get
him out of his dilemma.
"All right" said Mrs. Joyce, but /
know better way than that, You
may stop at .Getem's tomorrow and
have sen, put three yards 81 satin to,
match tx Mrs. Joyce winked at her.
self In the mirror. nS Y n2i4lrsi s
Great Scott" groaned Joyce 10
himself Then hloha ne SAID RfEht!';
Then he9fell' to- t$$ondsffng how he
codld ever identity that dress. Then
hepsuddefly remei bered that Itithad
some kind of bead work over The UNI
per part Of II. bs Then he smiled to
himself ei;iH sitG'ii a;Fp ad0,ds[
isiseveral iioursqlater Mrs Joyce Twas
awakened from sound sleep by, the
thought that burglars had broken in
and werentrylng to steal her new Law.
ender gown. She felt for her hus.
band, but could not find him.
"Louie!" she called. Where are
you'll" :
Here" Joyce answered, his voice
coming from the next room.
did you hear anything? What are
you doing?' asked his wife.
II thought herd something and
l got up to see what 1t was, but l be-
lleve It was only the cat. Let's 20
to sleep and forget It," said, Joyce.
aa."Miss Hawkins called Joyce to
his ,stenographer the next morning,
twill you go to Getem's and have
them send, to Mrs, Joyce three yards
sof satin to. match this sampler. And
hehtook from a pocket tiny parcel
and unfolding It. disclosed to view a
piece Of lavender silk about half
inch long. ~ IA
Miss Hawkins eyes twinkled as
she touched a, piece OF paper with
the faintest susplc On Of mucIlage
and softly dropped tho tiny bit of
floss upon 1t.
That's SO It will not blow away"
she explained:
1T Is kind OF SMALL" admitted
Joyce,"but n fellow can't get much
of anything from the inside edge OF
seam"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06
Joyce ! ! N'arrout,
El!;scap

i =
Louie" called Mrs. Joyce from her
dressing room. will you button my
,back!" 4 =
I'm a minute" answered Joyce, as
he tugged with refractory collar
Mrs. Joyce stood before him with
her hands hanging tIinipiy att her
sides while Joyce struggled and pull.
ed, buttoned one button and unbut.
toned 'halfsn dozen. At last he an.
'ished his task. But Mrs. Joyce still
stood before him, waiting expectant.
ly. He smiled at her and thensturned
to the woR Of getting bis collar I'D.
.justed.
In few minutes he was deep in
the problem of choosing a tie, and SO
Mrs. JOYCE turned slowly, away. She
was hurt land disappointed. She. had
devoted two whole days to shopping
that she might get the"exact shade
of lavender for the new gown which
she was wearing. because her hus.
band had admired a costume like It
on model In window OF one OF the
shops. Now he didn't even notice
that she had on new gown.
She waited all evening for him to
say something about It. But they went
to the theater and returned and then
had a little lunch, and she had gone
Into kimono and slippers, and still
he did not mention the new gown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

I Ad.rcaders become nome.ownerss as
I matter OF coirse-for they GET IN
sTERESTED IN THE { PROPERTY
PROPOSITION IN THIS CITY, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-06

Make your advertising worthy o:
our store-and your store, worthy Of
your advertising! a. I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
rule OF MONARCHS
GRASPS ALL england
PUBLIC APPETITE Is AUGMENT
ED BY THE CORONATION OF
GEORGE V TODAY

London, Eng, June 21.-The Brit
ish empire shows no signs of the di-
minishing favor towards monarchial
government. A half century of quiet
life under Queen Victoria has been
succeeded by a stirring decade which
has seen a coronation and two state
funerals. Yet tho public appetite Is
unsatisfied, but rather augmented by
the enthusiasm for royalty and bril-
liant display. Never has this enthus-
iasm reached such a high pitch as
the ceremonies attendant upon to-
morrow's great event, the coronation
OF King George V, are likely to be
marked with. The excitement and
public fervor Is unrlvalled in any Of
the grand ceremonies held in past
times.
That the tribute is more accorded
to the monarchy than to the monarch
himself cannot be said. There has
been no more beloved monarchs than
King George V. and Queen Mary
These are as popular as was queen
Victoria King Edward and Queen Al
eXandra.
The countless population of the city
with myriads Of foreign and provin-
cial visitors did not 90 to sleep to-
night Not for moment did the
king and queen relax their stringent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
ROOT Amendment IS
SUBJECT Of ATTACK
REPRESENTATIVE MANN DE-
CLARES IT WOULD BENEFIT
OWNER OF PULP SUPPLIES

By .AhhoNlaltU russ
Washington, June 21--Attacks on
the Root amendment to the print
paper and wood pulp section OF tho
Canadian reciprocity bill, "as a vio-
lation of agreement was made in tho
House today by Representative Mann
OF Illinois. He declared that the prac.
tlcal effect Of the amendments to say
this section shall never take effect
at would be Of no benefit" he
said, except to those paper mills In
the United States which own tempor-
airy spruce and wood pulp supplies
and which hope to convert them into
paper at "A high profit during the next
for itself. This is neither statesman-
ship nor wise to contemplate.
THE Root amendment" said Mr.
Mann, destroys the agreement as to
pulp and paper, and 1t completely
destroys the importation Of something
which would benefit the American
reader; the American newspaper and
the American manufacturer Of ready
print paper; the Canadian newspaper
print manufacturer; the Canadian
owner Of wood pulp, and the Cana
dian forest which supplies pulp for
paper by the pulp and paper section
OF the agreement as adopted by the
House"
Representative Malby OF New York
asked and received permission to file
answer to the remarks Of Mr. Mann.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
RAILWAY COMPLAINTS
TO Be heard IN Tulsa
CORPORATION COMMISSION SIC
MITES ITS WILLINGNESS TO
SIT IN HEARING HERE.

The announcement OF the state cor
poration commission that the hearing
on the complaints lodged by the city
OF Tulsa, through the Commercial
club against the Santa Fe and MID
land Valley railroads In regard to new
depot facilities are to be heard here
Is taken 10 mean, by the conn <tee
iu charge Of the matter, a victory for
Tulsa
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club to push this matter
Is working hard, notifying the mer-
chants 10 patronize only the railroads
that help Tulsa, and It Is thought that
this will soon have the effect Of
showing the railroad officials that the
people OF Tulsa mean business
The legal department Of the COM
mttce has been busy and Is ready TO
carry the matter 10 the supreme Court
II necessary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22

sense Of public duty which has char.
- teri2ed them since they mounted
the throne.
Although their majesties have had
them, they spent the day as busily as
any previous day II this exciting Pc
riod, receiving coronatRa visitors, at
tending to state business and even
finding time to drop in at the horse
show at Olympia. Everywhere they
are received with the greatest enthu-
siasm.
Numbers of people who had en-
gagged stands to watch the process
sion took possession at midnight.
Long before dawn drums and trum-
pets gave evidence that 10000 troops
were preparing for their strenuous
duties.
Ambassador Hayes will be escorted
to the palace at 1890 in the morning
by Lord Sandhurst, who drives with
him in the procession. The American
envoy will wear an ordinary dress
suit with knee britches, silk stockings,
low shoes and crushed hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
t,t Observation-Disclosures.

0o0-~O~0-o-~>-~~-~~~
day that you wrote this letter. did
You not2"
mo, l denied | wrote lt2"
"Why did YOU deny that You wrote
it2"
because I wanted to-
And thut was your only reason ?'
Yes"
"Why did You toll this Jury mo-
ment ago that you never addressed
SEQ In arlectonate or endearlng
.tormso"
Because | never did"
WHAT querlcd Mr. Burnham.
you used the word dear several
times In ,hls letter to Mr.. See; now
isn't dear an affecuonate term? p"
so, not in the same sense that you
Mean IT,"
Were you ever on friendly terms
I'm the way I mean IT."
mo, never that way or any other
way My sole purpose In llfo has been
to be good girl | have always been
q good girl and am good girl now"
The little dark-cyed witness filled
tho jury and lawyers with amaaement
when she declared her firm belief In
her own superiority TO man-made
laws, II the living Of those laws con
fllcted with her conscious and her
eyes ba2ed as she said the lndlvld-
ual ia supreme The voice of con-
science Is the voice of God Conscience
Is God. 1 am 10 obey the voice OF
my God and l listen constantly to that
voice, which is my conscience"
MIR. Burnham then asked whether
she had ever sustained with SEQ the
relations set forth In the states in
lliotment
mo, I never did" she answered de-
pisIvely a IS
Were you ever asked that ques.
ZION before?" continued MIR. Burn
ham.
YES before the grand jury"
"And you refused to answer2"
"Yes."
"Why7 What was your reason foi
refuslng to answer that question be.
fore the grand jury"
1T was law reason"
"A law reason? Any other reason p
Attorneys for the defense here OBJ
jected, but Judge Honore permitted
| Attorney Burnham to continue tn,
grilling, Finally, with every show O.
reluctance, she said, "I did not car,
10 answer that question. for think Il
Is one no girl OF honor should be ask.
ed before men. I feel now that ! an
obliged to'answer It. and so am doing
So"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
Separated 40 YEARS;
now FOR life TINE
PETER SHARPE RE-MARRIES But
WIFE LOCATES HlM-SON
AVERTS EMBARRASSMENT.

BY Associated Press
Pittsburg Kans., June 21.-Peter
c. Sharpe of this city may have solved
the difficulty of having two wives in
his home by letter which he received
from William Sharpe, a locomotive
engineer Of New orleans, to take to
his home his mother, Ann Catherine.
Sharpe, in explaining the letter,
stated that it would leave Louisa and
him alone again and they would be
happy Il shall not make any at
tempt to prevent Anne GATHERINGS
departure" he said.
The son states that he would be In
Pittsburg tomorrow. Anne Catherine
Is the first wife Of Peter Sharpe, who
was lost in a Chicago fire forty years
ago. She hunted Sharpe again, and
recently found that he had re-mar-
ried nine years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
HOUSE FAILS TO
PASS Amendment
HluSTOW ADD TO MEASURE
LOSES BY I72 TO 1l2 VOTES.
out OF MARKET trucker
Missouri Representative Who Does
Little else Than Sending out Seeds,
Plans 10 Bump the Trusts.

Washington, June 21.-The House
Of Representatives, today, by vote Of
172 to 112, practically a strict party
vote, refused TO concur in the Bristow
amendment adopted by the Senate to
the House resolution, providing for
the direct election Of senator's.
The Bristow amendment leaves with
Congress the power TO regulate the
time and manner Of holding these
elections, while the resolutions pass
ed by the early session would change
the construction 80 that tho time
place and manner Of the election Of
senators should be prescribed by the
legislature Of each state"
Representative Sells Of Tennessee,
Republican, voted against the
amendment, while Representative
Burke Of Wisconsin, Il Democrat,
voted for il, representative Berger Of
Wisconsin the Socialist member voted
for the resolution. Therefore a recon
sideration Is reserved, as to whether
the House will reverse the former ac-
tion.
In the Senate amendment, which
was made by Representative Olmsted
of Pennsylvania, Democrat It is
protested that the people Of the states
can be safely entrusted with the cleo
tion Of their representatives., while
the Republicans contend that such a
dilation of the authority would take
from Congress the power which 1t
should retain.
Representative Rucker Of Missouri,
in charge Of the resolution, u Demo-
Crat, said:
1T is the command Of the Ameri-
can people that the election of the
United states senators should be
taken out Of the market
u have no fear Of the people," said
Representative Rucker, but of the
combinations behind closed doors
which trample on the most sacred
rights Of the people. Give the states
a lif,le more power and it will take
the lumber, sugar and all other trusts
out Of politics"
Representative Mann, on the other
side, asserted that this was an at
tempt Of the Republicans to accom-
plish something indirectly which they
had failed to directly accomplish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
POWDER TRUST Gets
ORDERS TO DISSOLVE
JERSEY COURT DECLARES THE
DUPONT COMPANY Is VIO-
LArlNG LAW.
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del, June 21-The
United States Circuit Court Of tho
Delaware district today handed down
decision declaring that the alleged
powder trust. which is dominated by
the e, !. Dupont-DeNemours Powder
company is a combination restrictive
Of interstate commerce in powder
and other explosives and exists in
violation Of Section l OF the sherman
antitrust law; that II attempted to
monopoli2e, and has monOpolized,
such commerce in violation Of Section
2 of the same article, and Is declared
TO be continuing this violation and
shall be dissolved.
The action against the powder COM
pany was commenced I'm 1907 and
was dirolted against the company
and forty-three individuals and cor
porations The suit against fifteen
defendants was dismissed because
some Of the concerns were out Of eK-
istence. 1t was not shown that these
were parties to the combination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
COALITION THE
SENATE ACTION
THROWN" WOOL REVISION INTO
UPPER HOUSE STARTS THINGS.
IS HARD ON RECIPROCITY
Fight over TaHn Revision May Turn
Canadian Agreement Up 81 Taft
Won't Sign IL,

bN Associated Press.
Washington, June 21.-The throw
ing Of the Democratic wool rcyisin
bill into the Senate today drove the in
surgent Republicans Of that body into
open coalition with the Democrats in
a demand for a general revision OF
the tariff, and brought about the
threatened revolt in the finance COM
mittee's control Of the Senate
At the end Of a bitter fight, the
resolution by Senator Gore, requir-
ing the finance committee TO report
back the wool bill before July 10, was
passed by a vote of 80 to IS. The
fate of the Canadian reciprocity bill
was thrown in doubt as n result Of the
remarkable developments Of the days
session of the Senate.
Western Republicans who fought
the reciprocity measure, taking up
the challenges thrown down by the
Democratic leaders, followed each
other In rapid succession In their ul-
itimatum to the Senate leaders These
ultimatums were invariably to the ef-
feet that before the reciprocity meas
ure is to pass a Republican Senate
will be forced to undertake reyis-
ion OF other schedules Of the tariff,
including much more than the wooden
revision bin and the farmers free list
bill, which have gone through the
House.
As the result Of the Senate's action,
Senator Penrose, before adjournment,
called u meeting Of the finance COM
mittee, of which he is chairman, for
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
he and other regular Republicans pre-
dict that when the Senate conyenes
tomorrow. the wool measure. togeth-
er with the free list bill will be re-
ported adversely.
Today's fight began the instant the
wool revision bill appeared from the
/ House. Senator Gore, apparently
with the approval of the Democratic
| leaders, moved the finance committee
| be instructed to report the bill back
to the Senate on or before July 10.
The admitted purpose OF the mo-
| ton was to prevent the finance COM
mittee from holding the bill indefl-
nitely, or from failing to report it at
all. The result Of the motion was to
80 completely rout the lines that have
formed in the senate so that it cannot
be foretold now when a vote can be
reached on the reciprocity BILL or
whether enogh votes can be mustered
to pass It without amendment
The insurgent Republicans took the
fighl by declaring that the finance
committee either report out the free
| list bill, the woolen bill and other
measures Of tariff revision or prepare
aor long fight to secure a vote on
Canadian reciprocity.
The Republican leaders pointed out
that If the wooden and free list bills
IMere reported to the Senate It would
be impossible to pass thereciprocity
bill. The fight over tariff revision
that is sure to follow the injection of
| thethree bills at one time into the
open Senate, would endanger the pas
sage of the reciprocity bill except in
such a changed form that the Presi-
dent might find himself unable to sign
III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
TAFT Orders Three
Released FROM PEN
CONVICTED OF PEONAGE, HAR-
Ian, HIGGINS AND HILTON
ARE EXTENDED CLENIENCY.


BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 21.--Presldent
Taft today ordered the immediate re-
lease of w. s. Harlan, C. C. Hilton
and S. e. Higgins of the Jackson Lum-
her Company, of Lockhart Ala who
are now serving sentences In the At
lanta penitentlary for charges Of peon-
age. Formal action committing the
sentences will be taken in a day or
two.
The President extended executive
clemency at the request OF Senator
Fletcher Of Florida, who has been ac-
tive in the behalf OF the three for
some time. Two others, Gallagher and
Grace, convicted at the same time for
the same offense were not included
in the clemency orders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22

Oklahoma city, June 21.-A ses-
sion Of tho state board Of equalization
was held IN the governors Office to-
day. but no business was transacted.
The board adjourned until next Mon
day when hearing will be given on
assessments Of Pipe line and express
companies, Pipe line companies
transporting mono but their own of
claim they are not public service cor
poratlons and cannot be assessed by
the state board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-22
May Petition Governor

Due to the fact that the grand Jury
yesterday handed down its reports
and therein was contained a declara-
ton that there had been no prize
fights in Tulsa County" there is still
some hope for holding the Morris
FLYNN contest IN Tulsa.
A number Of business men and
others have agreed TO go as dele
gates from Tulsa TO Governor Eruce
to make an effort to have him re-
consider his ultimatum about "call-
ing out the militia to prevent the
holding Of the Morris-Tlynn contest
I'm Tulsa"