davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
GREEN APPLES
CAUSE TROUBLE
AMOS ISSUES WARRANT
FOR MAN WHO Is SAID TO HAVE
ASSAULTED WOMAN.

The green apple season is on for
sure and no place is there more heard
about the little pain makers than in
Justice E. s. Amos Office. The little
starchy spheroIds have caused one
warrant to be sworn out and another
may be issued by the justice.
1t was green apples so the story
goes that caused a fight at Montana
yesterday where and when it IS al
legged that Anthony Garrison and Mrs.
Belle Floyd had an alteration that
resulted in the seeking of the justice
to mete the punishment that the com
plainant feels u.s. due Garrison.
:, Mrs. Floyd is the wife of Constable
Floyd, oof Winfield district. There is
said to have been much excitement in
the mining town for a short time. An
officer from the sherift's office will
serve the writ on Garrison.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
DR.. GARR'S AUTIM0BlE
IS PARTLY DESTROYED
"ovERLANpp AUTO CATCHES
FIRE FROM GASOLINE IN
STANDARD GARAGE coMPANYS
PLACE, CREATING CONSIDER.
ABLE EXCITEMENT.

Last evening shortly before mid.
night while two employees were filing
gasoline tanks on the rear Of DR.. H.
II. Carr's automobile the fluid became
ignited from rear light that was
left burning on the car and in an in.
slant the gasoline was ablaze, max
ing spectacular fire, The alarm
was quickly sounded and Night AS.
sistant Chief Of Police Watkins, as
sisted by several men, ran the burn
ing car into theitstreet where it was
extingnished with chemicals by the
fire department
The car is AMI Overland" and is
one of the finest small machines lin
the city The top. part Of the seat
and the rear Of the auto and an
emergency tire were badly burned.
DR.. Carr ecentlyspurchased the ma.
chine from the Standard Garage COM
pany, who 1t is understood will give
the doctor another car, sending the
partly burned one to the factory for
Tepa:rs. The gasoline in the tank
did not explode and the large crowd
attracted to the scene was kept at a
safe distance by the police for fear
that the fluid would let go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
YOU CAN HAVE
HEAL THY HAIR.
Use 4Wyeth's and alphqtt
"A Harmless Reniedy SIRatte +
Majestic Hair Grow,

What a pity tits to observe SO many
people with thin aud faded hair aud then
realize that the most OF these people
might have a fine, healthy head of hair
IL they would but use the simple Sage
ten" OF our granlmothers, combined with
other ingredients for restoring lind pre-
serving the hair. No,one, yonpgf, QQEttNlltd,
need have gray hair, weak, tkih l6f!tall-
ing hair, dandruffor any trouble Of the
sort IL they wonll hut use Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. On the con-
trary, it il possible to have healthy. Wig
orous hair, Of perfect color, by a few al'-
plications Of this remarkable preparation.
Wycth's. Sage anil Sulphur Hair Rem
cdy quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, promotes the
growth of the hair and restores the nat.
ural color Of the hair which has become
faded or gray 1t is clcan, wholesome
dressing. which may be used ut any time
and with perfect safety. Don't neglect
your hair. Start today with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
BOY SCOUTS HELPFUL
IN LITTLE THINGS.

Boy Scouts are expected to be
courteous. lone of the planks of the
scontsIRwis thata hey always should
be polite to women, children and old
PEOPLE and should never take pay for
being courteous In explanation Of
this plank the leaders of the Boy Scout
movement say:
Good manners, 4 addition 10
showing a spirit of general courtesy
pnd helpfulness, will lead the Scout to
a number of other things just as nee
"ssary. His conduct at the table will
be correct. He will not spit on the
street, nor in any public place, nor
lend himselfSto the making OF any
nuisance. 1t is always pleasure to
associate with a well-bred, well-man.
nered boy and 1t should be a great sat
isfaction to the Boy Scout to know
that he is merltlng the approval Of
those about him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
License Issued.

mafriags license was yesterday
issued by ~ County Clerk as fol-
lows
Stanley NJ Ryan, "a of Weston,
and Coda n. Price, % Of Fairmont.
peeds Recorded.
Deeds wefe yesterday received at
Office of the Comfy Clerk for re-
cnrdina as follows;
Emma q Thomas and husband to
Ella Travis parcel Of land in
Union District in sTygart's City" con-
sheraton $40.
Wcodlawn Cemetery Company to
CLYDE Hays a parcel Of land in the
abpye named cemetery, considera-
ton 100.
Martha a. Robinson to Thomas e.
aIseF "a parcel Of land on ,Roby's
c'aTps Run OF Bingamon Creek in Man
gtons District, consideration $780,.
Clara GiIkenson and husband to
frss usfs @. Cook, parcel OF land
ID tie Fairmont Development Com
many s addition to the City Of Fair
mont Consideration $1,000.
Will Probated
Tho last will and testament Of the
tata y. d, Martin was yesterday filed
with the country clerk for probation
the instrument leaves the entire
property, both real and personal Of
the deceased to his wife, Sophia L.
Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
sAAwKEY ELECTED.
West virsinlan Honored In Closing
Session Of Body at Frisco.

3 SAN FRANCISCO. July 14-C. G.
Tease OF Milwaukee Yesterday VOC
slected president Of the National Ed
t;eational association,
The convention adopted the report
az the nominating committee, the only
citsnge made helrs tho substitution
Sof TIE name Of Mrs. Catherine D.
Rlakei fCr d. W. Springer, for treas
ST. Paul was chosen as the next
meeting place. ~. 1885,,
Among the vice'presilents, elected
MAS Samuel Andrews suuparintend-
Tent tspublic schools, Of Pttsburg.
Among the directors ofathe Nation
Education association arc:
Maryland "A, G. Allison, Cumber'
lind y
OhioE. M. Vancleaye, Columbus.
Pennsylvania Reed B. Tetrlck,
Harrisburg.
Virginia Maurice NJ Lynch, Win
Virginia M. P. shawkey,
Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
OVER TWO HOURS OF
.sOlDEVENING ENJOYMENT
AT THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WHEN MANY NOTION PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN FOR ONLY
FIVE cENTs-WILL YOU GET
THE SILVER SET TONIGHT?

The spragg Amusement Company
will present another of its great spe'
cial pictures at the Grand Friday
eyening-"The Tournament OF the
Roses" This is a picture OF the great
flower parade at Pasadena, CAL, &C
knowledged to be one of the finest in
the world. 1t shows the flower dec
GRATED floats beautifully. The reel
ends with th6Sawe-inspiring RomaS
chariot races which were made a lea
ture OF the carnival.
"The Laundry Lady's Luck Is a
lively comedy and one that is sure "
please. dr.
the DAYS OF '49r a story of the early
times in California, dealing with live
western subjects and the doings Of
the gold rush Of that period. 1t IS
staged as only tho Biograph company
knows how to make their pictures.
"Holding His Own" is another line
comedy. In this story baby plays q
most important part and the question
Of TO whom the baby belongs Keeps
the audience in continual roar OF
laughter. MIA, /,
This is scenic views of the doings
along>this famous river, and II you
want to see something different come
and see this. ,,orv
forgiveness is Sweet Is a very
touching story dealing with stage NE
and how man was made TO see tnat
was the best meaning
power for an injury after all.
There will be others making a hhe
all evening show. 80,
This evening tho beautiful Rogers
silver set will be given away absolute ..
" free. Go to the Grand and cool OH
for the night. Pictures galore. plen'
Il Of music and electric fans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
T.L!EEN TO WESTON
BRIGHT GIRL BECOMES A RAvINe
dAtlIAc us REMOVED TO AsY-
EllM IN auto MoRILE.

Miss Byri Morgan, of Uztown, was
taken 10 Weston to-day where she was
admitted to the hospital for the in
same. The lady was one of the best
known young women in her neighbor-
mood and possesses a high order Of in.
telllgalce. For several years she was
snployed7in a local store as a sales,
lady. :" =
About two weeks ago her reason
was dethroned and since that time
ehe has been a raying maniac. The
Papers admitting her to the hospital
we're issued on the information given
before Justice e. s. Amos by her faith
ger, John S. Morgan.
The, trip to Weston was made In an
automobile, r. N. Poole, of Clarks'
burg and the father Of the girl, took
her TO the institution,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
.UNR|PE FRUIT IS
BEING PLUGkED
.KINcMoNT RESIDENT COMPLAINS
THAT ITALIANS ARE. PuRLolN'
ING APPLES FROM HIS ORCH
ARD.

A resident Of Klngmont came to
Justice r. s. Amos Office this morn
ing and lodged complaint that some
Italians were entering his orchaEq
and purloining the green apples from
the trees. He warned them to Keep
of his premises both by posting ms
land and by speaking to them person;
ally. Both. of these methods failed 70
stop the onslaughts that have been
made on the orchard The green fruit
is plucked and carried away before
i is fit for use. -
The man left the Justices office and
promised to bring In one or more OF
the offenders who will be fined by the
magistrate SO that the vicious practlce
may be broken up,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
uses R0PE TO
HANS HIMSELF
MoNoNG Ga. IA + ARmER ENDS HIS
LIFE. SUPPOSED no BE DE.
RANGED BY 81 FERlFie FRoll

orc 4 ,sTowig. I;, II simon.
WHINE, = wen Itinwi anf M, steroTs
sJoaonsa ina farS ne resId Mi III Mime
Near III ststs line commit 4 Al s,,ii.
eide ~ baSS5ainr biInssi + III : M tar
h Nj baFn ye NJ n aasnins 4 M
atbsF eSnianatiSS can n II lam, \ n q
mons N thaf Whfts I, Vac \ syfIsrina5
from temnorary mental deTanr,a.s
mei1t caused AN tlie intense heat
s,
me aissSVery q tne sulciae was
made by tne victims WIG, VINO was va
horrliied upon entering the parn 70
see the pody ot8ner husband daagli u
from ratter' As ne had ielt me
mouse nut teR minutes petoT & SiIs y
Nhlte thougnt taat sne was ln%yme
70 save ms me- kushing 70 me spoay
she secured q small knife from nus
poker, cut tne rope anu lowered the
body 70 the hooE she hastenea 70.
call neighbors who summoned 2
doctor in the hope OF reyiYing the
suicide. Before the Doctor arrived
en- his neck, making death instantan.
eous.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
POLICE COURT
Mayor Hands Out Sentence to Four
Unfortunates.

In police court this morning there
we're four prisoners, Two were plain
DRINKS that 90 the usual fine,
Calvin Hawkinberry was fined five
dollars and costs for being dlsorderly.
William McGraw was fined ten dol.
lars and costs and FIVE days in jail
for being disorderly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
coIapL ANTS Aa Il 4 AilLRoA ps
IN TInited.s.P

WASHISSGT0I ID July a
Complaint against the baltimore and
Ohio and Norfolk and Western tails
road companies was filed to-day with
the interstate commerce commission
by the West Virginia Steel Rail Com.
pany. charging that the combination
rates on steel rails from Huntingdon
to other West Virginia points were
excessive. Reparation was demand
ed. z. 4 .,3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

tRY United Frtts.l
DEs MONIES Iowa. iulE N.-An
offer ut 5000 10 the Cry ct Des
Moines lo keep As mouth shut and
keep the newspapers from continually
molestlue me IN my plans was made
10 the city to-day by T. Al Hubbell,
muifi-milllonnlre.
Huhben. is the owner OF land near
the proposed municipal park which
win form q settling for the new group
of municipal buildings. He has been
considering erecting buildings which
newspapers and city oiIieials consid;
cred would spoil the Architectural
beauty OF Tie inunicipa pafl Hub
bell has been a supporter 81 the CITY
improvement idea and nus giyen S225,s
600 toward IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
PiTTsRuRG HAS $1,000
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING,
Blaze Started In Smiths Restaurant
In East Liberty-Engine Spark
Supposed 10 Have Started
confIa1ration.
(By United Press.)

PITTsBURG, Pa, July l4.-Flre in
the East Liberty business section early
to-day caused a loss Of $1,000.
The blaze started in Smiths restau-
rant, supposedly from spark from
a Pennsylvania railroad train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
$500 Refrigerators at $l4,OO.
SlO!5O Refrigerators at $11.00.
$4,000 Refrigerators at $4,000.
j $4,000 r efrigerators ut $3.50.
A. at ]. II. Snilers,

The soon.to,start vacationist may
Settle as to- where to go by
itpdy iag to7dag's ads, a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14
EYE SIGHT sTEcIbtIar
nR. r 6. LcMAeIE69
nrrIeTEHNt

TTT1TT TTTT- TTT| |TT7I"T7
Wfll be al Warrington. 49, Va. July
RI 1911. Examinailon OF the eyes
made al mr.. Fred w yanco'g Office
Wili be AZ Burns Hotel, Amos, w. Va
July n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

Photos free from till A at Fore.
mans studio. Babies a specially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-14

-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

the Eastern markets some Russian
thistle steaks and roasts that will tickle
he palates of the beef eaters of New
York, Chicago and the great cities.
Throughout central Kansas the
farmers are fighting the Russian
thistle as pest, and the county boards
are appropriating money to stamp it
out. Here in the short grass country
stockmen are depending largely on
the thistle for rough feed through the
winter.
81 have been feeding it for ten
years, and wouldn't know how to get
through the winter without the thistle
crop for feed" was statement made
to-day by John Kimer, a ranchman'
residing near Garden City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Cattle Grow Fat on Russian
Thistle.

Garden City, Kas., Nov. 25.-The
despised Russian thistle, which the
Legislatures of Kansas and other
plains States have outlawed, are a
boom to the stockmen who own the
great ranches of this State, Eastern
Colorado and Western Nebraska.
This plant, heretofore so great a
menace to the farmers, is now utilized
by the ranchmen, and scores of herds
of cattle in this region are going
through the winter on the Russian
thistle as their only feed.
Charles Norlin, a ranchman in
Stanton County, near the Colorado
line, is feeding Russian thistles to
nearly 1000 head of cattle, and he is
enthusiastic over the results. He cut
and stacked these thistles before the
thorns or spines developed, and he
declares the food is more nutritious
for cattle than alfalfa.
He expects next spring to send to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

hospitality. But in the very nature
of things, the game played here lost
all its old-time attraction. The ira
ditions that have been twenty years
in the moulding were lost in a day.
The crowd which witnessed the strug-
gle numbered ten thousand less than
the one which gathered at the Gordon
& Koppel field last Thanksgiving.
Financially the game was a success
in this way, the universities took in
as much as was needed. While the
receipts were many thousands less
than previously there is still nice
margin to divide, and the university
authorities say that the financial end
is not an object.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30

not missed a day. Miss Grace More
land is teacher.
Greencastle-has very good enroll
ment and a very good attendance.
Alibe and Elsie Goret, Lawrence,
Stella and Lee Fajen and Ella Flexen-
haur have not missed. Miss Eula
Reed is teacher.
North Muddy is doing fine with
Miss Mabel Lowry as teacher. William
and Myrta Ellis, Joe Miller, Bertha.
Enos and Marion Hall have not missed
a day. Myrta Ellis and Maud Hall
spelled all the words.
Brackney is doing fine and saw
some excellent work on arithmetic
here. Irwin and Alleetha Ison, Veva
Ellington, Warner and Gladys Ghere
and Mary and Everett Padley have
not missed a day. Mr.. c. w. Ray is
teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Republicans Seek Money for
Contest.

Jefferson City, NO., Nov. 23.-The
Republican State Committee appar-
emily has inaugurated begging en-
terprise in the various counties of the
State to obtain funds for the defense
in the contest proceedings pending in
the Supreme Court involving the
title to two seats on the Supreme
Court bench and the office of State
Superintendent of Public Schools.
The expense of the contest so far
has been paid largely by the Demo
Gratis in their efforts to uncover frauds
in the City Of St. Louis.
The Republicans held a meeting at
Lebanon recently, and after several
speakers had told of the necessity for
more money to defend the Republi-
cans holding the contested offices,
the hat was passed, and some prom
Uses and not much money obtained.
In other localities meetings were not
deemed necessary, but individuals
were sent to solicit money.
The Republicans appear suddenly
to have become uneasy about these
contests, although they tried to ridi-
cule them out of court when they
were instituted. The inference is
that they dread a proceeding which
threatens to expose causes for the
large moiority in the City of St. Louis
at the last election, when the Repub-
licans lost ground in nearly every
other section of the State.
1t was asserted by Republican lead
ers when the contests were instituted
that they never would be pressed.
These predictions ceased more than
two months ago, when the Republi-
cans began efforts to bring about de-
lay and to prevent the Democrats OBJ
tanning evidence on which to establish
their charges. !
The Democrats have charged that
fraudulent votes were cast in the City
Of St. Louis, and obtained the first
proof in some of the wards by the
registration lists. When they desired
10 examine the poll-books, they were
stopped by Republican objections,
and here matters rest at present. The
Democrats now plan to 60 deeper in
% the vote than charging that certain
names on the registration lists do not
legal voters.
This Is the situation that appears to
AVE alarmed the Republicans and
:aused the campaign for funds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Auction by Mail of Rich Hill,
Mo-. PrODerty.

Ten rooms, barn, shade, ground
lOOxl50 feet; two blocks from the
square; lots 7 and 8, block SO, now
occupied by Rupard. Mortgage $500.
Will accept first best offer to me
reasonable. Make your offer by
mail. CHAS. SOUTH.
Chanute, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
Notice.

Twill be in Virginia every Wednes-
day and in Butler every Saturday to
collect taxes for Charlotte township.
2-8t. V W. Walker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-30
It Wasn't the Old Crowd.

Columbia, NO., Nov. 25.-Colum-
bia did its best. The crowd came,
but not the old-time Thanksgiving
Day crowd, saw the game and left.
There is only praise for the Tigers
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-05
.AO WOLGASI WON
IN 18TH ROUND.
CLEAN KNOCKOUT AND DECISIVE
VICTORY FOR AMERICAN
FIGHTER.
owen M0RAN WAS GAME
Eight Upper Cuts TO Stomach Fol
lowed by Left Hook to Jaw
Forced English Fighter TO
Take Count.

San Francisco, July 4--The measure
swing of Referee WaIsh's arm toll
ing off the fatal ten seconds over the
owen Moran of England brought vic
tory to Ad Wolgast in the thirteenth
round of today's international battle
for the light weight championship.
1t was clean knock out and a de-
cisive victory was clearly earned by
the rugged strength and terrific pun
siling power of the champion.
Right upper cuts to the stomach fol-
owed by left hook TO the jaw forced
the game little English fighter to take
the count for the first time In his
eleven years in the rings.
Moran came up undistressed for the
unlucky thirteenth round although it
was claimed he was firing.
Wolgast met him with well timed
-ish and forced him to close quarters
Moran checked him with a left jab
DuC was knocked up aagalnSt tne rope
in his own corner
Suddenly Wolgast wisked his right
arm free from the clincn and swung
from his hip bent his glove crashing
three time to the pit of Moran's
stomach,
Moran's face whitened and twisted
With agony He grouped trying to
smother the smashing blows. Then
his knees came way from under him
and he slipped from Wolgast's grasp
TO the brown canvas that covered the
ring. The champion whipped over a
left hook to the jaw as Owen fell but
was not needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-05
CAIRO WON BOTH
JULY41H GAMES.
5ATTEp PITCHERS OF FULTON
ALL OVER FIELD m BOTH
GAMES.
6 HITS MADE BY SA|NN
Cuaor's Center Fielding Had Three
Triples In Second Game and
Three Singles in Morn.
ing Game.

Superior batting, fielding and pitch
ing by Cairo players enabled the loc-
ais 10 take both of the fourth of July
games from the Fulton team, the
lAornlng game to and the after
noon game to 6.
Pitcher Newlan was the hero Of the
morning game, it being his clearly
throughout, the game ending Cairo
victory. Score Z to 5. $
Newlan went In in the first after
three runs had been scored and the
game apparently lest and held the
visitors to three hits and two runs for
The rest OF the game.
by a two-base hit In tile sixth, which
was not the only one he got, Newlan
scored two men and then scored him
self cirching the game for Cairo.
Lefty Carr was SO injured in the
seventh inning that he will be out of
the game the rest of the season. Carr
was sliding to second and twisted his
leg so that he broke a small bone In
his foot. He was carried off the dia-
mond and Binkley pit In his place.
Carr was to have pitched the after.
noon game.
Milliaina tarted in pitching for
Fulton but was So mercilessly hit
that Peterson was substituted for
him.
Dump Halliday was ON third in place
of Jim o. Cox.
All Cairo players did well.
Sninns batting was one of the feat
ures OF the two games. Cairo's crack
center fielder getting three three bag
gers in the second game and three
singles in the morning game.
Pitcher Binkley who won Sundays
game was at the Stag yesterday after
noon for the locals and pitched good
game. All of the Cairo players did
we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-05
CAMORRAJURORS
THREATEN STRIKE
WANT ADDITIONAL PAY FOR
SERVICES IN NOTED
tTAEToN II RtAE.
Obstructive TACTICS
Remaines Away From Part OF Yes
terdsy Mornings Session and
Ready To Keep Away.


Vite:bro. italy, July 1.-The jury be.
'ore whom the alleged Camorrists
are being tried for the murder of Gem
eral Dennaro Cuoccolo and Signor
Luquola threatened to go out on a
strike today and 1t was noon before
they could be induced to take their
eats and submit the trial to pro
csed
A bill now before the chamber of
deputies, provides that special ide-
ninity for the jurors serving in this
case but the extra allowance is made
7ayable only from July 1st.
The trial began on March 11th and
the jurors demand that the extra pay
date from the opening Of the proceed
ings.
To enforce their Wishes they began
obstructive tactics by absenting them
selves for several hours this morning
md threatening 10 remain away al
'osether unless their wishes were
grated.
President Cianchi interrogated
Lieut.. Marenzi Of the carabineers oil
Naples the superior of Marshal Giu-
liani.
The witness corroborated In full the
testimony which his subordnates had
given against the prisoners.
The mother of Signorina Santinl
the singer testified that a benefit from
her daughter has been organized by
Tinarro Cuocilo.