davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
PHYSICIANS MOLD NEW
FACE ON MAN TORN
BY COG WHEELS,

NEW YORK, April 4.-By
means OF lastic surgery, a new
face is being furnished to Timo.
thy. Martin. This week the ply.
sicians start on the last stage OF
a years patient work by making
preparations for supplying the
nose. using the small finger OF
his left hand for the purpose. On
May l6 last Martin fell face Iore-
most into a set OF revolving
cogs. When rescued and taken
TO st. Johns hospital 1t was
found that the only things that
escaped mutilation were his eye.
balls. He could neither eat nor
K talk. !,
y Dr.SJbhnA As, DudInc. visiting sur
geon at the hospital, assisted by.
the hospital stafl. composed Of
DR.. P. T. Day and DR.. Frank C.
Smith, at once began the work
OF making new, face for the pa
tient.
BY means OF plastic surgery
they nodded the flesh as 1t heal.
ed to a chin and finally succeed.
cd in giving Martin n mouth
and lips SO that he can now
talk and cat. a nose was added
to complete the face. and this is
TO be supplied from a finger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

& -
WASHINGTON; April 4.-Legions
ot happy Democrats today stormed the
I House end sofS tile capitol, the prize OF
their November victory. wa p,
Stal%art Champ Clark was the star
, ieatureYo OF the. occasion SO Joyous 10
his party brethren. As he sank grace.
fully onto the high back chair. the
Cannon throne. the climax OF party
triumph seemed to have been reached
and the exclamation OF the Democrats
on the floor and In the balconies was
without bounds.
n Since March 4, 1895, when Chas, F,
Crisp, Of Georgia, laid aside the gayel,
there had been no Democrat in the
y Speakers chair.
Over on the Senate side of the house
OF government there had been large
tshrinkages in the Republican majority
but no change In party control and so
there was no demonstration to mar
the dignity OF the opening ceremonies.
Holdoyer Senators were almost dazed
by the number Of strange men in their
: midst, mostly unknown and unsung
political warriors. appearing as sue.
Scessors of ibattle.scarred veterans who
Z had bossed the Senate for years.
On the. dot OF twelve gavet taps at
both ends OF the Capitol sIgnaled for
order and the special session was un.
der way. President Taft had mobi.
snzed the statement TO get action on
his reciprocity trade agreement with
y Canada, which was passed by the last
\ House but neatly smothered by the
Senate.
Democrats In the House expect to
reach the subject by-and.by and, in
the meantime, will try their hands at
q revision OF features OF the Payne.
Aldrich tariff law. Reduced rates on
wool. Schedule X, will be their first
Offering. Predictions OF members rs
ito the length OF the session range In
stiHte from July to September.
Interest centercd In the House be-
cause Of the turnover In control. Men
were willing to give high prices for
the privilege OF seeing Uncle Joe"
= Cannon with the minority on the floor
and the valiant Missoarian, with the
national flag as a background and the
terrible mace at his side, referee the
ldolngs In the pit.
There was an awful JAM. Folks
who were children when the Demo.
! Gratis last held the House and It SEEM
ed there could not be any speakers
except Tom Reed and Joe" Cannon,
marched in columns TO the capital,
fhours before the time for opening the
session. They packed the Railways
and patiently faced locked doors, bid.
Ing the time when they should be ad.
6mltted. With the opening OF the way
TO the seats there followed a rush and
"a scramble and the galleries were fill
&ed.
ki Women, radiant In the bright hues
sof spring finery. composed ut least
shalf the audience. Diplomats filed
their reservation and President Taft,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
TOM BUCKLEY
FOR. 6 .G||''R.I..EF +
OF POLICE
NEW REGIME 1T is RE.
PORTED THAI THIRD WARD
COUNCILMAN WILL RESIGN TO
BE HEAD OF BLUE COAT DE.
PARTMENT.
sAID TO. BE CAUCUS CANDIDATE
COUNCIL WILL PROCEED TO FILL
VACANCY BY 4ELEcTlNG "A NEW
MEMBER TO THAT BODY. d

A persistent rumor has been going
the rounds OF the city yesterday anu
to-day that Councilman Thomas v.
Buckley. OF Third ward. is to be the
new chief of police. He, II. Is said
will resign and that. council will fll
the vacancy-by electing councilman.
The dope as to who the now council
man shall be has not been authentical-
ly given out as has the news concern.
Ing. tho new chief. He is the caucus
nominee so the story goes. The story
has all OF the earmarks OF authenticity
and is accepted by many. OF those that
are aware OF what is going on in the
secret sessions.
Buckley Is quoted>a as saying that he
has been housed up for long time by
reason OF his occupation and that he
needs more. outdoor life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
IN
WATER. LINE
BEING MADE
The NEW PUMPING STATION ON
THE TYGARTS VALLEY RIVER
WILL BE COMPLETED BY AU.
GUST FIRST ACCORDING TO
PRESENT PLANS.
WILL NEED ADDITIONAL pump
Ole. PLANT WILL BE DIsMAN:
TIED AND SOLD WHEN NEW
ONE Is IN oPERATloN-FiLTER
2BEDS TO BE ENLARGED.

The work on the new water main
line from the new pumping station on
the Tygarts VaGey river to the reser.
yolr on Log Cabin Hill is progressing
nicely. Over one thousand feet OF
ditch for the line has been dug.
The pipe will soon arrive from the
Viii and this will be distributed along
mill and this will be distributed along
the right of way at the rate OF. four
car loads per week or faster ifsit 10
necessary. Contractor Shinn. Of Bar.
rackvllle. who has been In the employ
OF the Jamison Coal Company for sew.
eral months. has the contract to dis.
eributc the pipe for this main.
A member OF the water committee
said yesterday that the new pumping
station woud be complete by the first
OF August and that the new plant
would be In operation by that time.
The pumps have been purchased but
IL will be necessary,to get another one
In order. to get along should there be
serious breakdown In those that are
at work. The purchase of an addI-
tional pump will call for another ap.
preparation for that purpose. It is the
present plan to Increase the capacity
OF the filter beds so that the city may
have atsHpRlyof filtered water. This
part OF the water system will be work.
cd out later. 55{E
When the pumping stat uoH on the
Valley river Is completed and in ope-
ration tho present pumping stationsln
First ward will llbe,dlsmantled and sold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
CRITICS CALLED
down. .BY|1AG.TI0R
HOT AND STRONG.
FRONT SEAT YOUNG MEN!AT. TEN
E CENT shoWaEAsTs EVENlNo o. AT {
( GRAND OPERA HOUSE ANNOY
PLAYERS GREATLY FOR QUITE
A WHILE. s, ~, !; y. 2. g " ~
LEADING MAN R8AsTs THEM
ACTIONS OF YOUNGSTERS DID,
NOT MEET WITH APPROVAL oF
AUDIENCE WHO WENTSTo SEE
THE SHOW AND MOTTO IL lear, (.
-ThEM /. {. -. =

Just before the close of the second
performance OF the Gibson Girls Com
Tany at the Grand hast evening an In. Z
cident occurred that created consider
able amusement for the audience and.
which must have been rather hnmiliA
ating for the several Young men who
were called down good and strong by y
The leading man OF the company. and Z
II Is not likely that they will forget
the good roast for some time to come.
The company is strictly a yaude.s
vilio and is playing here all this week =
except Wednesday evenfng--for ten
cent admission to any part of the
house. The play given last evening
was well worth the price and ~ fair
~ large house was present.
AS stated, among the audience were I
number Of young men whb occupied Z
front seats down stairs and all DUR
ing the performance they annoyed tho
piano player and expressed their opln.S
Ion about the players. This continued
for some time; the piano player paying
no attention TO their ;slurs and the ac.s
tors Ignoring them, but after d while
the young mems remarks became un.s
bearable and the lea ding man 81 topped
the show and handed the sell appoint.
ed and loud:mouthed critics a little
speech right from the reel Mi IT will
hold them for q while. or saf ieast; Ut
tshould. He said thar & the company
was here for the purpose Of giving q
| ten cent show and that no & more:
should be expected BIZ the, public; tfia.
they were mot attempting to stage Sa,i
high.prlced production but stussi were (
trying 10. give an entertainment that
lis worth. the; price. Then turning to-
the young men he roasted them In 0.
nice polite way aud did not inincel
words In telling them in a gentieman-
ly but emphatic manner Just what he h
thought of a gang OF young men who Z
would come to any public place and
make fun OF the efforts OF those who
are trying to make an hottest Lying
and attempting to give value feceiy we'd {
for the money expended In seeing
their entertainment. The sfalk was:
about the incest thing handed from
the old Grand stage without being on
the programme that has been pulled
of for some time. Tie young men
who received the good, sound talking
did not reply to the actor and the au;a
dience appeared 20 jbe with the lead.
ing man and among whom were some
of Falrmont's best people. y The 5crlti.S
clsm of the young men was not only
annoying to the piano.player and
those OH the stage but. To- the audience
as well, and 1t is an assured fact, that
the actions Of these young men were
neither smart nor bright, nor does II
make favorable impression upon
seusible people; 1t simply belittles
them In the estimation of the public {
N general. Ifthe show did not meet
their highly cultured, approval
there was ne.sthipg that would have
been, the right thing and only thing
for them TO have! !done-left the honse,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
BROCK CASE
ATTRACTS A
LARGE CROWD.
LITTLE GIRL TELLS STORY OF
HOW DEFENDANT TREATED
HER-SHEt SoBs LAS ANSWERS
ARE GIVEN TO THE ATToR.
NEYS QUESTIONS.
PHYSICIANS GIVE EVIDENCE
DOCTORS FOUND ABNORMAL CON.
DITloN BUT COULD NOT SAY
Definitely WHAT WAS THE
REAL CAUSE = STATES EvI.
DENCE IN. ~ la}

The case OF the State VS.. Lloyd
Brock took up all OF the time OF THE
Circuit Court yesterday and at that
only three witnesses were examined.
A large crowd is in attendance.
In this case the defendant is charg.
ed with raping Minta CotriIl who Is
aged about ten years. II the prose.
cution is able to maintain the charge
Brock will have to so to the peniten.
tiary for not less than seven nor more
than twenty years, provided the Jury
recommends a sentence OF imprlson.
ment. II the jury finds the defendant
guilty and fails to recommend a sen.
tencel OF Imprisonment then the de-
fendant will have to suffer capital pun
ishment.
The witnesses examined In the case
yesterday were George E. Brand,
agent for the. Humane Society, Eliza.
beth Black and Miata Cotrill. the
prosecuting witness. -,
The little girl was the chief witness.
She told straight forward story that
was not shaken by cross exarnina.
tlon. O.,
She told OF her life at the Brock
home. How Mr., and Mrs. Brock. faith.
eri and mother OF the defendant, treat
ed her. i In this story there was, moth.
ing Ito Indicate other than, that their
treatinantS of III O. CHI la .wass aillright.s-
The child told Other relations with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
PENNSYLVANIA COURT Is
ASKED TO FIX PRICE
OF cows TAIL.

MlLLERToN, Pa, April 4-The
value OF a cows tail is now 10 be
fixed by judicial action, and the
court proceedings is an Incident
of intense interest to northern
Pennsylvania and Southern New
York dairymen. Just over the
State line. at Van Etten, lives
Lewis Purdy,. farmer and owner
OF Holstein COW. He alleges
that on or about February 22,
1911, one James Mckay, yeoman,
was driving by the Purdy farm;
that the dogs ran into Purdy's
barn and did felopiously, willfully
and with malice aforethought bite,
Z cut and detail said cow. to the.
great distress OF tile animal. and
the injury OF her owner,, to:@it, the
sum OF ISIS. Mckay contends,
first, that his dogs did not do the
amputarlon; and seconlly,Hif they
Edid. there Us no damage to the
icow's value for dairy purposes.
SFinal decision is expected today
Id H H 10 o. To- = o.. g. - .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

take them at the regular newspaper
rate. No matter where the subscrip.
tions come. from, II they are accom-.
panied by the money votes will be is.
sued in accordance with the scale.
Let Your Friends Know.
There is nothing to be ashamed OF In
this contest. II you are going TO be a
candidate, be one. Don't place your
self on record as being In the "recep.
tive class. Any one OF the prizes are
well worth the time and effort 1t will
require to win them. Active, aggres.
sive. concentrated energy is the fabric
OF which success is woven, and so far
as known there Is no determined Co.
lumbus pokIng around In dark corners
10 discover concealed talent and fore.
fnlness. Come out In the open and be
a candidate with all your heart. Let
your friends know II, and they'll let
their friends know 1t. All OF which
mea6s that the other contestants are
boyhd to know 1t when they come to
Ms tcontlnued IN PAN. eian,, g g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
CONTESTANTS PHOTOS FREE

Johnston's Studio has been ap.
pointed the official photographer
Of the Great se,5oo Automobile
and Prize Contest. The pictures
Of the contestants will be taken
free at his studio, The pictures
Of the leading candidates will
then appear in the papers and will
also be thrown on the curtain CT
the Lyric theatre in few days.
Have your photo taken at once.
It will help boost your campaign.
Secure AN order from the contest
manager and be first to have your
! picture published.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
ATTENTION..

Until further notice no con.
tcstant will be allowed to poll
more than sufficient number OF
votes to place their score FIVE
thousand votes ahead of the
leader in the preceding issue.
For instance, II A has 5000 votes
to-day and the leader OF the list
had $4,000 votes. A will be al
lowed 10 cast enough votes to
make her score 1900 in the next
list.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
BIG DAMAGE SUIT FlLEDs

b CLARKsBuRG; w. Va, April 4 ~ ---
Two damage suits for 5000 each we're
filed in the Circuit Court here yester.
day. One was by Hugh Callaghans be-.
cause OF injuries received by him e;
few months ago. when a car or tlie
Fairmont & Clarksburg Traction Com
pany struck his buggy on East Pike
street. The other Is by John Ash,l
craft against the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad Company because q injuries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
TONIGHT / .
BOARD OF TRADE WILL HOLD i
BUSINESS MEETING.

A business meeting OF the Directors
Of the Falrmont. Board OF Trade will
be held at the Board OF Trade rooms,
this evening at T:3o%o'clock, for the
purpose Of considering the proposition
70 eloeates asIua Iipfss stuEipgs plant in
THIS; citss and for tie Consideration tof
matters pertaining to the re-organiza.
tion of,the fFairmont, Board of-Trade.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
Get a subscrlption Book.

II you have not yet entered this
great popularity contest Gull upon or
write to the Contest Manager for a
contest subscription receipt book and
other printed matter and commence
work among your friends. You will
be surprised TO learn how easily you
can pile up thousands OF votes be.
tween now and the close OF the con.
test and you can easily win a place
that will entltle you to one OF the ralu-
able prizes.
Remember that this contest is Just
IN infant rs yet and that no one has n
start that cannot be easily overcome.
The contest does not close until May
18th. That's along while and the pre-.
liminary skirmish has not yet com.
menced, to say nothing OF the real bat.
tie. Send your name In today and be
ready for the fray. Get your complete
equipment, a goodly supply OF ammu.
milton. plan your campaign, and then
so out and engage the enemy Take
him prisoner and make him ransom
himself with years subscription TO
the Daily West Yirginian. He'll do 1t,
cheerfuiiy, when he finds that you
mean business and intend to land one
Of those big prizes.
8 A Misunderstanding. 4
There is some little misunderstood.
Ing as to where votes may be, gotten
In this contest. Subscriptions may
be secured anywhere Candidates. are
not confined 10 their districts mr. IN ,fhe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

Secure. business education free.
Three scholarships given away In the
great contest. s!!fs,5 !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
F|LLOUT ANDSENDINTH EN0MINATION tod

terestc,l in the outcome and before an.
other two weeks have elapsed the
other 5 per cent. will be closely watch.
ing the race.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

Chicken Supper, Y. M. c. A. building
by ladies Central christiah church,
Thursday evening, Soc, st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
NEW ssPEAKERTAkEs THE OATH
oF OFFICE. ADMINISTERED BY
IAlBoTT, soF ARYLANo-HE
PLEADS FOR POLITICAL HAR.
MoNY.
WlLL REVISE THE TARIFF
WANTS UNITED STATES sENA.
TORS TO BE ELECTED DIRECT.
4. EYssYF Observation-Disclosures
e. CONTRIBUTIONS AND DISBuRSE
81 N ENTSaT TO BE MADE PUBLIC.
tBy United Press,
House Membership
New Democratic members. -. 81
New Republican members. ....45
New Socialist member. II

iiyl.H-.''. ~Sss>sASN hASAAbNhs $50. u
h ~ y : -
Total number OF new members, 1877
Seven new Democrats and two
i new Republicans served In form.
er Congresses.
Total number OF Democrats. .22s
Total number OF Republicans. .1GO
Total Socialist number. ..... 1
I Democratic majority over Repub-
means -. ................. 6S
yancapcies In the Second Penn.
sylyania and Ninth Iowa districts
will beF filled with Republicans.
making the Democratic majority
over the Republicans &C.
Senate.
New Democrats, .........12
1 New Republicans -. 5.
Total number new members. II
Total number OF Republicans. 80
Total number Of, Democrats. Al
4 Republican majority o,
a vacancy In. Colorado will be
filled with a Democrat, making
the Republican B ma iorlty s.s a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04
tcon.Inued u Paa. sIx.,
[l[IgIE 81 |!|II|I[ E[y2|S

Rain tonight and warmer; rain
"Wednesday Il 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-04

! tcontlnued on Page EIaht.l Z
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
DUNN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, July 2S.-R. C. Dunn and Conpany's Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
 A variety of conflicting develop ments affect trade conditions, among them the passage of the Canadian re- bill, unsettled over the out come of the negotiations touching ad- jusiment of affairs in Morocco and the decision by the Interstate Com |merce Commission in the Spokane rate and similar cases. These in- |fluences, however, are mainly of im- portance in their relations to the future.
 Of more immediate interest the excellent progress of the cotton crop toward maturity holds first place.
 Moderate improvement, mark con- ditions in iron and steel, although in eastern territory pig iron buying is of restricted volume.
 1ht IT ihidi SOllOH SOuuS udFhSt lis very quiet. Forward ordering IS |confined to specialties and fancies. JoDDers are restrained by cotton crop conditions and are awaiting the re- 'sult of the retailers inventories. A further revision of bleached cotton and gray goods has been made.
 The woo!ens business has varied much with different houses and while some sizable ord2rs are reported on better known grades of serges, the transactions in many of the fancy lines are very small. There are small stocks in the hands of the manufacturing trades. but marked hesitation is mfnifested by buyers.
 The footwear market continues slow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 2S. There was tstill another sensational break in the cotton market today, almost making new low records for the season, as a result of liquidation by recent buy. CTS for 9 reaction, including, 1t ap- peared, some of the stronger inter- ests and with new crop positions lreaching practically the II cent lev- lel.
 The close was several points up from the lowest on covering and steay at net advance of I7 points on July, which was influenced by the stopping of few notices by one of the old bull interests and covering by belated shorts, while other months were from 10 to 16 points net low CT.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of five points on Ju- ly, a decline of IS points on August land from to 8 points lower on new crop positions, owing to easier cables, less favorable view of iEn- ropean politics and reports of con tinued dry hot weather in Indian coupled with increasing anxiety re Igarding the outloog for food grains in that country.
 At first offerings were not heavy and there was some covering due to the failure of a few July notices to bring out any important liquidation in the old crop months, but after rally of to 6 points from thei open ling figures selling became active and general.
 It looked as though the recent buy CTS for reaction, discouraged by |unfayorably foreign news, the con |tinued selling of the south suggest ling both favorable crop progress and a willingness to sch carly receipts lat a still lower level, and the increas- ling new crop movement, have aband- oned any hope of immediate rally and
 were through throwing over their |cotton regardless of prices.
 At any rate, October and December broke from 1130 to II 0S and January sold off to 11.03. or a net decline of P at A points.
 The old crop. meanwhile, after having made new low records on call, was relatively quiet and steady and covering on trade buying check ed the new crop break during the early afternoon when there was fresh buying for rally and recovery of 15 or 16 points from the lowest. There seemed to be good deal of cotton for sale above II. 20 for the active new crop months, and the close was not far from that level. Weekend figures were bullish but lattracted little attention. Receipts today were 4,O59 bales, against 926 last week and 1,752 last year. Today's receipts at New Or
 cans 2,042 bales against 413 last year, and at Houston 442 bales against 13S last year.
 |
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN Two bull terriers, one female pure white, ears trimmed, bob tail, one dog brindle ears. trimmed, brindle spot in middle of back. balance white, long tail. Missing about six weeks. Re- ward for inforn-tion or return of the same to A. l.. Campbell, East street, off Whiting ton, or New York Bar.
 7-39-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
FOR sALE-soDA FOUNTAIN AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY.
 8EAsLEY DRUG co. =. .4-2o.tf
FOR SALE.

Furnished flat, f6 rooms, we'll To- cated-$T250.
 room cottage on Central ave-, corner, s4xf4o-snap at s2ooo. good lots at a sacrifice to owner who must raise money. 2 In Nor rison and Bedding Addition and 2 In Oakiawn. All for st2o0. See me for good picture show.
 w. T. HAWKINS, Real Estate and Business Chances.
 62o 1-2 Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29
DAVE BURGAUER, Collector. Sec. 56eo, kIrby's Digest:
NOTICE.

Princess Barber Shop and Pool Parlor, next door to the Princess heatre. We guarantee first-class work. Your patronage will be ap- preeiated, call and see us. J. W.. Keefe, Prop, Roy Davenport, Mgr.
 of Pool Hall, S23 Central Avenue. 1wk
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-29

Never leave home on Journey without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene dy. It is almost certain to be need ed and cannot be obtained when on board the cars or steamships. For ,sle by all dealers.