davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE -
las THEY. CONE AND co

Mrs. Della shlnn left yesterday for
Columbus, O., to spend several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. John Crum.
baugh, and her son, Charley shinn,
who is a student at the Ohio. Univer-
sity. -
w. V. U. faculty. is guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Prichard,
on Locust avenue.
Mrs. C. E. Neill, Of Morgantown,
spent yesterday in the city.
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence D. Robinson, Of the First
ward. twin sons.
Mrs. M. NJ Foster and Mrs. N. v.
Hill returned last night from Pitts
burg, where they had spent the past
several days.
Mrs. Cyrus f. Scott leaves tonight
for Ashcville. N. c.. to spend several
weeks with Mr.. Scott who has spent
the winter there. Mr.. SCOTS condi
ton is slightly improved.
The friends of Mrs. G. D. Smith will
be glad to learn that she is recover
ing rapidly at the Clifton Springs, N.
Y, sanitorlum where she has been
patient for the past two weeks. She
is delightfully."- situated and reports
from physicians are most sangulne.
Mrs. George Shoemaker is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. VIM. selby, in
Morgantown,
Mrs. ]. Y. Hamilton and son.. OF
Fairyiew, spent to-day in the city.
Mrs. L. c. Fltzhugh and daughter
Miss Ruth, are the guests Of relatives
in Grafton.
David Dean, OF Morgantown, is the
guest of friends In the city,
Fred Beatty, of Warrington, spent
the afternoon in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Howard and Mrs.
Ira Smith went to Wheeling this morn
ing to hear Billy Sunday,
Mrs. JOSEPH Lehman and dauehter
Josephine, went to Grafton this morn.
ing TO spend several days with rela'
tives.
Wallace Grlbble, of West Union, is
in the city today.
Robert Earl, the two weeks old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton, has
been critically III since yesterday. This
afternon his condition was slightly i'm.
proved, though he is still seriously ! J
Miss Helen Johns has accepted a
position at Schwaner's photograph
studio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
VIlNIN HUNTING
HER HUSBAND.
MAN is CHARGED WITH BEATING
HEs-AuMANE OFFICER HAS
CHARGE OF THEcksE.

This morning a Polish woman came
to this city in company with some Of
her fellow eouutrymeu and made In,
quiry regarding her husband, who was
arrested at Chiefton, charged with
heating his wife.
The arrest was made by one OF the
deputy Sheriffs, who brought the man
here and placed him in the county
jail,
1t is understood that this man was
given a Jail sentence some time ago
but Ne became sick aud was sent to
the hospital. later making his escaps
from the hospital. The authorities
losing all trace OF his Whereabouts.
Now that he is again In custody, ne
will likely have to serve the remainder
Of his old sentence, as we'll as have to
stay in jail for some length CT time
for the second offenSe
The wife is about 20 years old, and
speaks English fairly we'll. She stated
that she was without money. and that
she wanted a position OF some kind
The woman is cleanly'm appearance,
and has worked in hotel as a maid
for eight or nine months at a time,
The last time she resigned her POSI-
tion to go to Chiefton 10. live with her
husband, who had written to her say
ing that he was earning 800 month.
II the woman cannot obtain work
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
coLoRED BARRIERS ORGANIZE.
Scale of Prices to Begin April 1st.

The colored BARRIERS held their third
meeting last night at which time they
completed their organization having
for its object their mutual protection
and the welfare of their trade. The
prime object Is to give better service.
to their patrons as well as protection
to themselves. A uniform system of
working has been in their business a
scale of prices adopted. Patrons of
these shops will be enabled to secure
better service and better accolnmoda-
lions. Special efforts will be put for
ward to give the best of service.
The prices adopted are as follows:
Face shave, Zoe; hair cut, 25c; SINCE
ing. Csc; crude oil shampoo, S5c; all
tonics. 1Gc; neck shave; sc; mustache
trimmed, &c; shampoo, Csc; hand mas.
sage, Csc; electric massage, S5c.
Shop hours, open Z a. M, close, s p.-
m. Saturday, IL midnight All holt
days open until IL noon.
The scale is signed by the follow
ng: James Taylor. Grant Boyer,
Chas. Williams. F. H. jackson, U. e.
Crawford, Aloyd Lewis, Bert s. Smith,
F. Meade, Jr, Harrison Jones, Chas.
Emerson, Walter Changer W. D.
Scott. F. F. Meade, president; r. W.
Moore, secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
NO HOPE FoR ADJUSTMENT

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 29.&
All hope for an adjustment Of the wage
sale controversy between the miners
and mine owners in the Bltuminous
fields, represented. by the Joint con.
ference. IS believed to rest, unofficial
liz, with Dr.. Charles P. Nell, the Gov.
|ernment,s labor commissioner. The
miners joint conference was continued
today
DIR. NELL said that he was here in an
attempt TO make a friendly settlement
Of the difference between the managers
OF more than 50 Eastern railroad and
the locomotive engineers. whOthreaten
to strike for Increased pay. He said,
however, that he was keeping in touch
with the bltuminous situation.
1t IS certain that President Taft is
watching the conditions. in the coal
industry and that a final break be
tween owners and workers may yet be
avoided.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

THE Revolutionary War. a Step in
Human Progress DR., Woodley's ad'
dress was splendid effort and was
heard with interest by his audience.
Mrs. Hugh F. Smith gave an inter
estlng outline of articles in the Ameri'
can monthly Magazine and patriotic
selections on the Victrola were iea'
ture of the programme. At the con-
Cluslon OF the programme tea was
served in the sun pNrlor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

Mrs, q. +. Robertson has returned
from California. where she has been
the guest Of a former West Virginian,
Mrs! Irwin, since early In February.
Her visit included an auto tour through
Southern California. Enroute home,
she spent several days in anesville,
Ohio, the guest of Mrs. +, NJ. Sturgess
and Mrs. L. ]. Dudley, sisters of Mrs.
Edwin Robinson, OF This city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

Rev. l.. X. Probst, d. d. pastor OF
the Grace Lutheran Church, spent last
evening in C.arksburg, where he at
tended reception honoring Rev, and
Mrs E. G. Hay, who will leave Monday
for Lunchville. I'LL, where the former
has accepted pastorate, The recep'
ton was attended by many Clarksburg
people and many out of town guests
were also present
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Have You visited ths
MARlNELLo SHOP

Room 2i6 Masonic Temple
II not give us a eau ard Inspses eur
thoroughly equipped parlefs our
work ls all done by Graduate Opera.
tors, and is thoroughly eelenttle and
endorsed by the leading physlslans :
Chicago.
We sell all Of the
MARlNELLo PREPARATIONS
Including Creams, Powders AbtlssplIe
Bleaching Lotions, Hair Tonlcs, Liquid
Rogue, Hand Lotion, Dry Shampoo
Nail Polish and the famous Marinelle
Scalp Food.
See our line Of HAIR GOODS and
be convinced that we can meet your
requirements In our line ofsood6 and
scientific work. Phone con,s.
CENTRAL SHOP
1104 Main ST., Wheeling WA
BRANCH SHOP
Water 81, Warrington, w. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
with Mesdanes Lehman

The William Raymond CHAPTER of
the D.'A.,I, held It's regular meeting
Yesterday afternoon a. the home of
Mrs. A. L. Lehman, on Walnut avenue,
with Mrs. lehman and Mrs. Jos, Leh-
man as hostesses. The regent, Mrs.
IN, G. stoetzer, presided at the session
and after the transaction Of business,
DIR. !. o, Woodley, of the State Normal
school addressed the organization on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
of Belmont county, Ohio, went to 9
strike today. All other miners in the
county are expected to quit work by
tonight,
M1slen.u ]. sfRAMeERs

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, March 90
With several hundred mysterious
suungers scattered throughout the
Wyoming belt of the anthracite coal
field, said to have been brought here
by the operators, and the men them
selves hourly removing their toOl'
from the mines, the strike situation as.
sumes sullen attitude.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Returned From Florida

NIr. and Mrs. T. W. Boydson, who
have spent the winter in Tampa, Fla,
arrived home last night Enroute here
they spent a few days in Atlanta. Ca,
aud in Chattanooga, TennS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Luc!an Smith, who
went abroad for their honeymoon,
are now at Cairo, Egypt and upon
leaving there will visit many other
places OF interest 10 foreign countries
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29
Osgeod's !.
312 Min

here, the. county viii furnish aef VI u
money for transportation 10 some CITY
W - chA 80 se",'ra eJpplpyment
i Humane oflcer Brand mas dts
the case. 44fnhtI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-29

The strangers say they are not
strikebreakers and explain their pres
ercs by saying they were deputized tnI
break the traiuriding habit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
az PER Il


Ewhen saw how pleased they looked
to qet throuoh @th HE matter sa
Ie4si.V. Then nnned across the
Ifeach and nan around 10 the enfrancs
Iaf the fort which was n the side.
II wanted 10 ort tbc fac wanted
la far nv cognfrv and wanted il
lfor NV pevenaner
Although could not tell what
l.tr - t-ink - tpro;ns bsqt brranss
,tfi-, c,,tl,i f.s,.. .,,f.,i ~. =, tI.,t
.ra6os.rt a. -a,ar.d fr. lSrt ~.
Is~~g. L-ietd 49, ,,a srr;,l. far
.,o,ls - -. a.. c..,5 t;li..l
I,',.r - - 5sf...i.rs 81 -
L., An, -. 80 .',.,,,,-.J .o~,lJ ~,
r,n,d.d -, sH - -. as....sa H.,
- l.G -. - "'.7o -. - -,
80 o., -. ...,..3,.i ~ ~
a.. e", W. 't.i4ts
:" no. - lHef
iti7'ee tt.e o9el s'9eu
3s'i,l 9t.',ei' sal oaiieed
i... ilis 'See W@A liio''a -
.s "e1e 9ltWh away lt9ta
''" - sIl19lt way healae
~ i4'el h",alhs = tIini "d'
va l@@'eiie" = "Hitc h~nd-
nlHte appe3i ief lie
ne Queer tQteW ms taods up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
SENTENCES AND DIVORCES
imposed and Decreed by Associate
Justice Spear at Alfred,

Alfred, Me-, Sept. 29,-The fall term
of the supreme court adjourned, Sat
urday afternoon, after a two-weeks
session. The following prisoners We're
sentenced by Judge Albert Nj. Spear.
Stephen Senior of Sanford, statutory
offense. Is years in State prison.
Frank A. Goodwin of Biddeford,
forgery. one year in State prison.
John Gumbleton, Jr, of Sanford,
breaking, entering and larceny. two
years in State prison.
Arthur Wiley of South Berwick,
breaking, entering and larceny, three
years in State prison.
Frank Clark of Lawrence, Mass,
larceny, three months in Alfred jail.
Harry sullivan of Berwick, Clifford
Meserve of Hollis and Harry Leavitt
of Calais, who pleaded guilty to lar
ceny placed in charge of Daniel S.
Hamilton. probation officer.
Cases against John Ryan and Her.
bert McDougall who pleaded guilty To
breaking, entering and larceny. and
Alden jefferson and David Harsh OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
RICHM OND.

Mrs. Helen A. Patterson, wife of the
late William Patterson. died, early
Sunday morning, at the home OF
Charles iChisam, South Dresden. Her
age wasn n years. She had been Ill
for SOME time, and. on Sept. %. wan
dered away from the house. and WIS
found, after long exposure. thor
oughly chilled, in pasture Her
husband died many years ago. An
adopted son, VIM. Patterson of Boston,
and sister, Mrs. Emily Leeman of
Dresden, survive. The funeral will hs
at p. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. S. A. Ev-
ans of the Baptist church, Richmond,
officiating.
The funeral of the late Miss Bessie
Fairclough, will be held, at 1 p. NJ
Monday, at her late residence. The
remains arrived here, on the 2.f9 r.
NJ train, Saturday. accompanied by
a brother of the deceased, Prof VIM.
Fairelough of Hebron Academy, and
Principal Sargent of the same instt-
tuition. A delegation of ofasons met
the remains at the station, as an es-
cort, the father. VIM. r. Fairclough,
being prominent member of the or
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Edward Kelleher aged 30, of a
bradbury street, oyerseer in the Saco-
Pettee Machine Shops at Biddeford.
was taken TO the Webber hospital.
Saturday. suffering from seven
wounds. His back is injured and the
physicians say he may be hurt inter-
naily. While he was working at a
grindstone in the shop the stone burst
and he was hurled 20 feet by the flying
pieces. He was picked up semi con-
sciods.
At Knightvilie, South Portland, Sat
urday afternoon, Alvin A. Welt, IA
yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs Lowell
w. Welt jumped from an inbound
electric car and ran directly in front
of an outbound car. He was struck
and instantly killed. The car was
running so slowly that Motorman
Samuel Jellison brought 1t to stand
still in its own length. The boy was
delivering milk at the time.
Dr. A. G. Kilgore of Belfast, MEM
Der of Gov. Plaisted's Council, and
George w. Leadbetter of Augusta.
messenger to the Governor, passed
Saturday in Phippsburg. where they
went TO arrange for the moving of the
Is bodies buried on Malaga island
They have cleared the island of all ire
residents, this summer, and found
homes for them in State institutions
and elsewhere and now intend moving
the dead of the colony. No lot could
be secured in Phippsburg. but DIR. Kill
gore thinks arrangements can be
made to take the bodies to HarpsweiI
When asked what disposition will be
made OF the island. DR.. Kilgore said
that had not been decided.
J. Barry, Jr., North Saco farmer.
aged 81, who was buried in the sand
pit of Clarence e. Johnson on the
Boom road. Friday. at sunset and was
hurried to the Trull Homeopathic hos
pital, died, Saturday morning. He
and a number of other laborers were
digging gravel from the pit to repair
the highway ON the Boom road. when.
without warning, the bank gave way.
burying the man SO that only his heat
was visible. Road Commissioner G..
L, Johnson and half dozen others
seized shovels and lost no time in
uncoverng Berry. He was helpless,
though conscious. He was found to
be internally injured. The wife. fiye
brothers and two sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30

York. who pleaded guilty To larceny.
placed on file
Medi Masse, Indicted year ago
for alleged assault with intent to XIII
and out on probation. Is months In
JAIL probation revoked.
Judge Spear granted the following
divorce degrees at fhe term
Mile +. Chandler from Jacob w.
Chandler, crnel and abusive treatment
and intoxfcation.
Howard b. Hilton from Ethel r.
Hilton, statutory reasons
Mary L. Mackey from Jonathan l..
Mackey, cruel ann .spssiye treatment
Mildred c. Dion frop Joseph C. Dion,
desertion. ID ,lhlk
Asia r. Smith from Sidney $. Smith.
cruel and abusive treatment.
Merton p. Hntehins from Olive b.
Hutchins, cisiel ana abusieet treatment.
Francis A.. Edwards from Eliza a. Ed
wards, cruel and abusive treatment.
Eugene s. Noble from Flora N. Noble,
desertion.
Napoleon Vashon from Minnie Vashor.
intoxication.
Bertha i. Gooch from william L.
Gooch. extreme cruelty.
Frances Fl. Chambers from Seth Cham
bers, non support
Myfon +. Bennett from Florence e.
Bennett, cruel and abusive treatment
Elizabeth !. Brosman from Michael s.
brosman, desertion.
Harold E. Kenyon from Hazel NJ.
Kenyon. statutory reasons.
eelina Seidler from Frank Seidler.
statutory reasons
Alvin $ kimball from Lydia NJ Kim
ball, deserton
Sadie Kelleher from Cornelius j. hei-
leher. desertion.
Lottie NJ Labonte from Fred A. La
bonte, cruel and abusive treatment.
Edith NJ. Taylor from Newman T.
Taylor, cruel and abusive treatment
The marriage of Nettie O. fntwistle
and William Entwistle was annuned be-
cause a former wife of Entwistle, whom
he had been informed was dead. 10 Jiv-
ing in England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Umpires Showed FavOritism
To New York Giants Says
Fogel of Phillies Nationals.

Chicago, sept. IA furo i'll base
ball circles has been caused by Pres
ident Horace Fdgel OF the Philadel-
plia National Club. who, in a signed
statement given out here, Satuiday
charges that hut for the fagoriteism
of The umpires actinS under the or
Gers Of President Lynch of the Ma
tinoal League. the Giants could not
have won the Championship OF the
lea que.
In his statements Fogel claims that
his team wae given the worst OF it
every time by the umpires, particular
" in the games with New YORK. Other
teens in the league, he says, also got
tho same l;ind OF deal.
when / made the susges,ion-frst
to President Lynch" sid E'ogel, Sat
uIday night. and la,zr-to Chairman
Hermann that the National Commits
sion change ITS rules 50 that hence
forth the president OF the National
League select the two American
League umpires and the president Of
the American League pick the TWO ar
biters from the National Leagues
staff WHO are 10 oiticiate in the Worlds
series ] had very good reasons for do
ing IT.
And now, l see everybody seems TO
agree that my suggestion is q good
one. This consensus of opinion. too, is
formed on tie merits of suggestion il
self, and without any inside knoWl-
edge of the reasons-vcry excellent
reasons-I had for evolving an idea
to get around a new evil in baseball
v hich WAS bound to result in an uglyl
scandal in the near future.
after the public learns my reasons
for making this suggestion to protect
the game from great injury by de-
signing. managers and impecunious
UNI Jires. II will be stronger for the
proposed change than il is now. Be-
fore / mention those reasons | want
to 1igress a little by way of leYplsj in
ing how l came across the clteGHsEftcn
led 70 the discoveries | madel
In 1916. | gained the uneEviahie dis
tinetion # being the first National
League club president to clash with
Mr.. Lynch. tie newly elected president
OF the parent baseball organization.
and 1t was all about the Wretehed
work of mis- umpires, or rather Of sew
eral eff them.
"And-what struck me as most Pc
euliar--this mad umpiring, SO far as
giving my team all fine worst of it,
WAS crowded, almost entirely into the
games we played with New York. OF
course, / fought for my rights and
protested. The more l protested the
more determined Lynch became to as
sign certain umpires; he did not want
To follow us around from place to
place md hand it to us.
The harder | fought. the harder
was gTilled by coterie of baseball
writer's, with whom | was popular
white | vas a member of The Fourth
Estate. hut who, for some reason
could never divine unless it was
through envy, turned against me after
l became a magnate. However. thes
have gotten over that and Ill forgive
them now, although in all eandor
.must sayN.that it didn't please me ii
sthe least al the time. as | felt | knew
what I was doing and they didn't
hurt me.
AT first I attributed our troubles e
Mr.. Lynch's vindictiveness, he being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
Chambers of Conn
MERGE Long Trip.

Boston. Mass, Sept 29.-What will
be the longest and most remarkable
trip ever taken by so large body Of
men Will be the American tour by the
foreign delegates to the Fifth In
ternational Congress of Chambers of
Commerce, which will start, Monday
morning, from Boston.
More than 400 men and women, rep
resentatiVes of more than score of
foreign nations, viii make the trip.
A distance of 1852 miles will be trav-
elled. and excursions made to variou
places Of interest along the route.
Three trains totalling 35 Pullman
cars, AMI representing value in rail
road rolling stock of more than 81,
000. COO will be used by the tourists.
Complete details as to the housing
of the tourists. tho transportation of
baggage and The receptions to the
visitors along the route have been
arranged, and the 400 and more who
will make the trip are looking for
ward To it with much anticipation.
The three special trains win leave
the South station, at $40 o'clock, Mon
dav morning The first stop will be
mace at worcester, Nnefe the tour
isls will spend the day, leaving for
Buaqlo ct , o'clock in the evening.
The party win leave Buffalo. Wednes-
day morning. and pass the day at
Magyar Falls, going from there to
Detroit. The other cities To be Wis
tied are Chicago. Cincinnati, Dayton
Pittsburg Washington. Philadelphia
end New York.
Tire tour was laid out and arrange
merits made by the Boston & Albany
Railroad. The transportation lines
used aside from the Boston & AL
bany will be the New York Central
& Hudson River, the Michigan Cen
troll, the Cleveland, Cincinnati & st.
Louis and the Pennsylvania Rail
road
The trip. which is being financed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-30
18TH NATIONAL GOLF MEET
For Women Will Start, Today, on the
Essex Club Links.

Manchester, Mass, Sept. 29.-Three.
score of the leading women golfers
of the country are expected to start
tomorrow, in the opening round of
the 18th national golf championship
for women, played, this year. for the
second time in its history, on the
Rolling links of the Essex County
Club. The field. for the first time since
zoos. is confined entirely to Ameri-
cans. Miss Margaret Curtis, the pres
ent title holder, playing oyer her home
course, Will be a starter.
Former champions included in the
list are Miss Harriet S. Gurtis.l a sis
ter Of the champion and the winner
in 1906; Miss Georgianna Bishop of
Bridgeport, the 1904 champion. and
Miss Frances Griscom of Philadelphia.
vino won in 1900. There are 80 entries
from in and around Boston, two from
other New England states. two from
Philadelphia. eight from New York,
two from Washington and eight from
the middle and far West. In the last
contingent is Miss Edith Chesborough
OF San Francisco, the first Pacific.
coast woman golfer to enter nation
al competition.
Play will follow well established
lines, beginning with an 1S-hole quail
flying round, tomorrow, followed by
1S-hole match play rounds, on the
forenoons of the four Following days,
with the finals, Saturday.
The National Association offers a
gold medal for the winner of the
championship. A silver cup goes to
the runner up and bronze medals are
awarded to the defeated semi-finalists.