davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
THREE TWINS WILL
PLAY IN THIS CITY
FEBRUARY 5
Company That Is Now Doing
Time at Savoy in San Fran.
cisco Will Stage Musical
Comedy Here.

And SUI another corking good mu-
steal comedy for Albuquerque. Man
ager Frank Stortz, who early In the
season signed OS for Three Twins
for February o. has begun to receive
advance press notices regarding the
production which began an engage
mont on Dec. 81 at the Savoy theuter
in San Francisco. The san Francisco
cali of January has the following no.
tlce about the attraction:
To put on the musical comedy
Three Twins" without the costumes
and electrical devices would be like
putting on tenderiOln of sole without
tartar sauce. Tho costumes and ef-
iects are the tartar sauce of the show
They were late Ia arriving M the Sa
voy thoater yesterday, stupid ferry
boat, transporting the scenery and
other properties across the bay. hav-
ing unlOaded the company car at tho
wrong freight yard. As a consequence
the matinee curtain was delayed an
hour, but when Il aid rise It disclosed
a dainty and amusing production of
the show that IL on its second visit
to this city
The show has lost none of It's anus
ing features during It's absence. IT Is
q funny affair. with number Of pref
~ girls and attractive dances the two
most catchy being the "Cuddlo IN
Little closer. Lovely Mine" and THE
Yama Yama Man songs
Miss Gertrude Hutchinson. as Kate.
the heroine IN the play, II such things
have hcroines. sings the "Cuddle'
song In winsOme way. while the
chorus produces some bewitching ef-
fects with hand electric lights. Estella
Colbert. the Molly of the show. Is the
chief Yama girl, and she is hewilder
ing In her wild dance in pantaloons
Rose Dolamater, a brunette the third
OF the principal girls. also has "A pref
iy song and a very pretty face.
George Elmer. who Is Inc third
twin" thnt causes all the trouble.
carries through the humor OF his part
lamusingly lie Is good comedian
with pleasant voice and a few stage
tricks that help out immensely
"rhe Three Twins" is musical
| comedization OF farce written and
produced IN San Francisco 20 years
nQO by Mrs. Z. pacheco, wife OF one
OF the early governors of the state.
Since that previous existence u has
! passed into the hands OF Charles Dick
son. who wrote musical comedy
book ont of o.: Otto Haucrhach. who
prepared the lyrics, aud Karl Hosch-
ma, who furnished the music.
/ u viii be az the savoy for % week.
and any one who finds ds'irht IN
good, brisk, musical show. with pretty
girls ana costumes and several catchy
so IS should not miss a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
STANLEY NEWS NOTES.


NaNefaai AoFFNHpouuenes 30 NuH iNFHtHf
stanley, n. NJ. Jan. Miss Anna
Kloyboekor made Communication proof
on her homestead before United
states Commissioner Kinsoll ON the
2sh.
O.. W. Hoartc made "a business trip.
to santa Fo the last OF tho week,
J. NJ. Russell returned from santa
Re ON the 29th
y. w McDado made q trip 10 san
Marclal this week.
Garland Ewing returned ON the
2ath from stay of several weeks
az Miami. a. NJ
Mrs j. E. Smith and daughter,
Miss Zoe, returned from SANTA Fo
ON the 29th.
Tho stanley dancing club gave "a
dance in the LaFollotte building sat-
urday ceVning
Miss Mabel shepherd WINS "a pass
scngcr 90 Santa Fc on the 30th.
Miss Anna HloyboCkcr. who has
been visiting her parents Mr. ana
Mrs. Herman EicybOcker, FOR some
days returned sunday to san lsidrp.
MIR. and Mrs. Antonio Montana and
Miss Octaviana Naros were passen-
gers 90 Santa Fc sunday.
D. u. Flowers, who has been look
Ing after business interests in STAN
Icy returned to Bisboo, Ariz., ON the
31st
n. g. Kinsoll and w. NJ Fisher
each shipped car of hay 10 Santa
l'c this week.
Miss TITLE Hughes, who spent the
holidays visiting relatives ia stanley.
returned Go Albuquerque on the 3lst.
n. g. Kinscll lcft sunday for cat
iup. whore he win receive and shin
IA tralnlroad OF sheep FOR Sylvester
bros at Monte Vista. Colo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
CHECKERS" IS UP
NEXT At ELKS,
HERE JAN. 27
Everybody Almost Has Read
the Book; Albuquerque
Theatergoers Soon Will
Have Opportunity to See
the Play.

Checkers" one of the emphatic
hits OF the last four seasons viii he
sccu at tho Ell,s' thcutDr Ia Aibuqucr-
que on January "a.
This d. said GO Doe one 90 the 1cst
plays seen on the stage In "a long
time, the best in many seasons and
senses. Conservative critics have
pronounced IL clean and free from
the suggestive. II Is az for the young
ard old and middle aged alike. n APP.
peals Co the casual as well as 20 tho
hakttual thcatcr-gncrs and is equally
iihcd hy those who 20 10 the play
house simply for an evenings amusc-
meut as wels as hy those who go in q
critical vein. Thus &! has come to be
known a. a play which pleuses all
classes. And all classes so report
runs have been 10 see IL. in such mum
bers az 90 test the capacity of most
every thcater Ia which it has played
The story at "ChcckcrF' must be- we'll
known 90 every playgocr though
every playEorr may not have seen tho
play. II follows the charming book
OF tho same name very closely. de-
parting only where the strict require
NESTS of the stage demand. Tho fla
Ani OF the AhlN lN NfllkNilNl II PA
fresh simple and strong. and the un-
folding is as neutral as the handlcraft
of the playwright Gun make Il.
Tho company and production of
the play are reported deserving of un-
stiuted Commendation The play o.
said 20 abound In characters not
unique but such as ono might meet INA
everyday lifc Ia the city ana In the
country and am are capitally portray
ed Hobard Cavandugh Is credited
with playing tho title role with an
easy natural grace and force al Gncy
charming and telling Dave Braham
the son OF the wei known composer
givos sketch Of "a race track tout "a
lie. Florence Hoston. az P'ct the
sweet and pretty sweetheart of CEeck'
ois D. reported delicious Carrie la
mdnts Cynthy, the maid OF all work
Is described as funny creation AND
so too Is The unctuOus Uncle Jerry OF
George Merritt In short checkers.
D. doubtless delightful play wei
worth seeing. The company Is sup'
stantlally the complete original cast
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

Constipation Is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable Take Chamberlain b
stomach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you win avoid
these diseases For sale by an drug-
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

party of Mexican government en-
glneors has arrived IN Ensenada to
make an exhaustive survey OF land,
mines and othor resources of this lit
tlc-known peninsula. Up 20 the pros-
emit time no realty dependable and de-
tailed map of this region has been
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

when buying a cough medicine for
children bear In mind that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy rs most cffectu-
> al FOR colds, Group and WIN ping
cough and that Il contains no harm
fu druN For sale by all drugglsa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
i to closest comparisons, for
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

New crisp garments, foil fashioned dany trimmed in soft
aces beautiful ebroderes insertions and edgings and made
of the best quality cambria, nainsook, etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
&
EDUCATORS

Fairmont' school men ares promin
ent among hte list Of Instructors fol
West VirginlarInstltutes this summer
DR.. |. o. Woodley. OF the Normal viii
instruct institutes at Phillppi, Bar
bour Co., and In Charleston, Kama
%ha Co., Supt Jos. Roster OF the Pub
lie Schools will condnct the Berkeley
Co. Institute at Martlnsburg, the
Wayne Co. Institute nj Wayne and
the Mineral Co. Institute nj Keyser
Other instructors are Prof. T. j.
Humphreys al Pleasant Co.. Lewis CO
and Preston Co., Prof, Aubrey Martin
will be instructor in music at Mon,
omgaNa Co. In Morgaa,owR. and al
Parkersburg in Wood Co.
The instructors for Marion Co. In.
stitute which will be held here Aug
26 are Prof. A. H. Harrop, OF Denver
Col. Prln. H. R. Grers, OF Louisville.
KY, and Miss Gertrude Dobson, Col.
umbus, Ohio. the latter In music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
QlIB.
BUILDING 10
BE..A..F||.A|||E|....g|NE !.
IDEA OF ITS GRANDEUR NAY BE
GAINED 'RY VIEWING The eoR.
TRAIT
HANDSOME PICTURE DISPLAYED
ON EXHIBITION At FRONT WIN.
DOW OF THE NATIONAL BANK
OF FAiRMoNT. 5.s

A large picture by Gthe architect,
showing the way the new Fairmont
Country Club house will look after 1t
Is completed was placed in one OF the
windows Of the National Bank OF
Fairmont late Saturday afternoon, dnd
hundreds OF people have viewed the
picture since 1t was placed on exhi.
billion. 1.-The picture shows hand.
some building. surrounded by large
I'orchessand beautiful grounds. The
upper part Of the club house will b,
shlngled, and this will give 1t strlk.
Ing artistic effect. 4eS.'4 ~
lne Country Club grounds are near
Westchester on the laterurban car
line to Clarksburg. Already .tine golf
links have been Installed and the su.
perb tennis courts are ready for use
The grounds are ideal and Falrmon:
reople will have right to be proud
OF the excellent club house. Work
has already started on the. building.
hotbert and Spedden are the contrac.
tors. rs
The stockholders OF the West Ches.
Ter Real Estate Company. which Is
the name OF the company construct.
ing the. club house are as follows:
NJ. L. Hutchinson. CT VI. Alexander.
Il. s. Liyely,R. T. Cunningham, H.
l.. Helntzelmah, H. B: Clark, George
T. Watson, Brooks Fleming, Ja., s. L.
Watson. J.. H.. Watson, Walton. Miller
Glen F. Barns, Q, F. Robertson. Frank
Haas, F. B. Pryor, Waitnan, H Coma!
Way, NJ. A. Fletc..er, ]. II. Hartley,
J. Hartley, E. G. Jones, ]. IL. THROWN.
field C. E. Hutchinson, Char.es, e.
Reed. "a. b. Scott, Jsnies o.siWatsoni.
Charles Powell scStt 6. Lowe! o. n.
RroS4deld. RIM. Hite. A. G. Martin,
II. II. Watson. iChas. C. Robb, yG4.t T!
Watson. Smith Hood. Duncan Sinclair.
~. D; simon ". J. Rathbuh. Rush
Miller G. WI Waddell, H. H. Carrie.
L. SnaVer,' W. "A. Weldebusch, Z! w
Watson, Ida .NI,,Watson. J. ]. Durrett,
Free, Hefmick. Clarence D. Robinson.
J. H. Wheel%right, John F. Phillips,
c. e. Smith, George DeBolt. Sam r..
Nuzum. Thomas w. Fleming A. S.
Fleming, George E. Miller T. A.
Neill, CIV. Fleming, Van Lear Black,
The officers are Us follows:e
NJ L. Hutchinson, president 80,
T. w Fleming. vice president.
G. NJ. Alexander, secretary.
R. T. Cunningham. treasurerS.E's
brooks fleming, Jr., genera. man.
ager. ss.5t
Directors-M. L. Hutchinson, T..sNy.
Fleming. R.T. Cunningham. G. NJ Al.
exander. A. G. Martin. II. 3, Clark,
Geo. T. Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08

. OPENS JULY 29
WILL BE HELD UNDER AUSPICES
OF THE ANTI:ruBERcuLosIs
ASSOCIATION.

The Lincoln Chautauqua Company's
Court, which has been announced to
be held here during the summer at
Loop Park under the auspices of the
Ministerial Association, has been
abandoned by that organization for
various reasons and the plans have
been taken up by the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis league which will carry 1t through.
The date has been announced for July
29th which follows the closing day OF
the Seven Day Adventists camp
meeting and will last six days.
While the programem is not com.
pleted Richard Pearson Hobson has
been announced as the head line at.
traction and number of other attrac.
tlons In keeping with the head liner
have been negotiated. for. 81
The terms on which the company
comes is as follows: Four hundred
season tickets are to be sold. These
will amount to $500. One hundred
dollars Of this will be returned to the
AnttTuberc,Eosis Association and
the local organization gets so per
cent. of all proceeds above five hun.
dred dollars. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
AUTOMOBILE.
ACCIDENT
-GsaL ga LssESSElsssSEETNE,,,1Tr4t N,,1rt az. 8s1
MOT saS01ToSSSSssEINGiE T4s1EfRE

On Saturday evening an automo
bile accident sOtcurred nedr FalrYiew
when the car o~neu by Nj. Z!AF. ROB
ertson. and Adriven by Chauffeur
Brown. ran into barn at the bottom
Of the hill. The car was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Conaway, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson, as we'll us the driver
both Mr.. Conway and Mr.. Robertson
received several bad injuries. while
Mrs. Robertson received severe con,
tuslons. She is suffering from a
nervous shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson invited Mr.
and Mrs. Conway to accompany them
on little drive on Saturday evening
On the way towards this city, the
chauffeur noticed that his brakes were
not holding and he tried to use the
motor TO reverse the machine. but he
had not the strength 10 change the
car into the REVERSE Near the bot
tom Of the hill near Andrew Kings
home, he give the steering wheel to
Colonel Conway, while he got down
on the floor OF the car and tried to
operate the brakes. The boy asked
Colonel Conway to run the machine
into the born for an the other side
OF the road Colonel Conway swerved
the car Into the barn while the boy
worked with the brakes.
After the accident the party was
taken on a traction car going to Fair.
view. where they received proper
medical attention. Later they were
brought to this city In machines sent
after them.
Those In the accident are all doing
nicely to-day, and 1t is thought that
there will be no serious result. All
say that had the car gone over the
embankment that the accident would
have had more serious result.
The machine was but little dam,
aged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
THE CALL ISSUED FOR
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
TEDDps CAMPAIGN MANAGER
ASKS STATES TO SEND CON.
vENTloN. DELEGATES TO CHI
cA6o.

NEW YORK, July S,-A call 10 the
people OF the United States who are
In sympathy with the National Pro
gressive Movement" to send delegates
to the national convention to open In
Chicago August s. was given out Sun
day afternoon by United States Sena'
tor Joseph NJ. Dixon OF Montana
Roosevelt's campaign manager. The
call was signed by members OF the
committee chosen a; the meeting held
In Chicago and also includes the sig
natures OF Roosevelt followers In for.
ty states.
The territories have no place in
the national convention and will moi
be considered. declared Senator Dixon
commenting upon the signatures.
"As for the missing eight states the
most OF them probably will send del
egates although they have not taken
part In the call.
Maine postponed definite action be.
cause there is now strong fight on
In primaries, with the sympathy run
Ing In favor OF the progressive move
ment. Delaware, North Carolina, Ar
kansas and Nevada probably will take
part In the convention. Mississippi
and South Carolina may possibly be
unrepresented,
The call In part is:
ITO the people of the United States
without regard to past differences
who through repeated betrayals. real
ize today the power OF crooked potfti.
cal bosses and Of the privileged
classes behind them is so strong in
the two old parties that no helpful
movement In real interests OF our
country. can come from either;
who believe in the right and ca
pacity OF the people to rule them
selves. and effectively to control all
agencies OF this government and who
hold only through social and industri.
al justice. thus measured, can honest
property find permanent protection;
Who believe government BY the
few tends 10 become and has In fact
become government by the sordid in.
fuences that control the few; ''
.Who belieyetyfoles party gov;
wholesome lbAkys nhnasemsnt ihStbe
spirit Of slbarsEe toi the iwhoier todfi!!
try and who hold the commandment
delivered at, Sinai tTho lshallt y not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
MRS. MILLER

Messrs. George E. and Casslus o.
Miller received a message yesterday
morning announcing the death OF
their mother, which occurred satur-
day night at her home In Spartans.
burg, Pa. Mrs. Miller had been III
Tor several weeks and her daughter.
Miss WinIfred Miller. who had been
the guest OF her brothers In this city
and In Morgantown, was summoned
home by her mothers illness. She
improved greatly however, and her
death came suddenly. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L, Miller and children, George and
Miss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs, c. o. Miller
and son left yesterday afternoon for
Spartanshurg to attend the funeral.
Mr.. chas. Miller, of Morgantown. a
son of the deceased, accompanied
them. itt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
JOHN | G. Smith
4: ..!!.!S CALLED HOME
EXEMPLARY IT, CITIZEN, N,.,PAssEs
,D.To. HIS REWARD. ~ lFuNERAL
Il AFTERNooNitAT 4
/, O'CLOCK, -.

Mr.. John Calvin Smith. one OF the
best known residents of the city died
last night shortly after ten o'clock
at his home on Alexander Place.
Death followed al ong illness from a
complication OF diseases and for the
past week his death had been MON.
entar!ly expected. He was in a com.
atose state several hours before his
death. +.
Mr.. Smith was aged &C years and
was born in Cumberland Co., Va. He
came to Falrmont forty years ago,
and entered the employe OF the First
National Bank as assistant to the
cashier, the late, Joseph E. Sands,
ten years later. which position he
held until forced by III health to re.
sign.
Mr.. Smiths wife formerly Miss Pat.
ton died nine years ago and an in.
fant son is also deceased. One
daughter. Miss. Meta survives. To the
bereayed daughter the sympathy OF
the community Is extended in the
time OF bereavement. She had been
the constant companion OF her faith.
er for many years and ministered to
him in his reclining years most faith.
fully.
One sister, Mrs. Wm. Talley, sur.
wives, who resides on the old home
place In Virginia.
The community at large feels loss
in the death OF MIR. Smith: his up.
right character and exemplary life be.
Ing generally recognized among his
fellow citizens.
Deceased was devout member OF
Christ p. E. church and was mem
Der OF the Vestry OF the church He
was also prominent member OF
Fairmont Masonic Lodge, having held
the office OF treasurer for a number
OF years.
Funeral service will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at
Christ p. E. church conducted by Rev.
A. H. Beavin. The remains will be
taken to the church where they will
lie In state from two until the hour
OF service. when the casket will be
closed and will not be re-opened. In.
terment will be made In Woodlawn
Cemetery by the Masonic lodge. I'm.
dertakeryR. c. Jones, In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
MARY PR.l|'Q|E|.PIBH
!: !: CiBEEE[l:::::1|H9IlIE
AGED FiETH WARD WOMAN sue!
h cuMRsy ITO sHEtNEss q FROM
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES

Mrs.cMaryoPrice Pngh.' Din aged res
ident Of rthe Fifth ward uided' sat.
urday night at 9 o'clock at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Williams,
at 800 Watson ovenue. Death result.
ed after an illness from compllca.
tlon OF diseases.
Mrs. Pugh was formerly Miss Mary
Price and was aged 75 years. She was
united in marriage whit Thomas
Pugh whose death occurred several
years ago. She formerly resided in
Morgantown and has been a resident
of Fairmont for the past few years.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs.
Williams, Miss. jane. Pugh. OF Pitts.
burgh and a son Brown Pugh, OF
Woodlawn. Pa. Three brothers, John
E. and A. c. Price Of Morgantown and
Oliver Price OF Blacksville. Mrs. Jane
Lough and Miss Maria Price. OF Nor
gantown also survive. The remains
were taken to Morgantown this af.
ternoon at 1:40 and funeral services
were held in the First VI. E. church
on their arrival there. Interment was
made In Oak Grove cemetery.
To-day at noon a brief service was
held at the Williams residence over
the remains. DR.. H. C. Howard. OF
the First NJ. E. church. conducted the
service assisted by DR.. II. G. Stoetzer,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. A high tribute to the Chris.
tion character Of Mrs. Push was paid
by both speakers. Mrs. Pugh had
been a member Of the N. :. Genoml,
nation for many years. She was a
member of a prominent MonongalIa
county family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
lIBRDIIG|NG
FlIlR| [ AVIATION
EXHIBITION
GENERAL MANAGER BERGER IS
4 WORKING OUT PLANS FOR Lo.
GAL2MEETiNe.
lNR llliF ,NLf COME J. HERE
HAS SOME OF BEST TRAINED
AND DARIno BIRD MEN IN THE
RuslNEss TO-DAY.

J. 8, Berger, general manager OF The
Berger Aviation Company OF Chi
Z cago, Is here today making arrange
! fients for q three days meeting to be
held here within the next few weeks
Mr. Berger claims that he has the
greatest aggregation OF men in the
aerial navy. He is the man that
brought Graham White, the. noted
English aviator to this country. Mr.
s White was recently married AT Man
chester. Eng. Heband his bride be
gan their honeymoon In an aIrship
Z The Wedding guests came to the
J. small church iasbiplanes.
When, the, details are worked ou,
for the meeting the, surrounding towns
and country within radius Of fifty
miles will be covered with advertising
heraldIng the meeting. Mr.. Berger
says that there Is no doubt that 30,
00a strangers win come to the meet
Ing during the three days.
This Is the same company that gave
: successful exhibitions in air flights
at Charleston. These bird men fly
regardless Of weather conditions. Dur
ing the! time that the Berger Aviation
Company has been giving exhibitions
I iiIslhasi t9st sSyehE Erhep, The company
I 1ess been ehsa ead ~ aerlal navigation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
STATE COMMITTEE

Tomorrow at Charleston the State
Republican executlev committee will
meet for the purpose OF canvassing
the vote cast at the recent primary,
and the session will be attended by
many prominent Republicans from all
over the State. Immediately follow.
ing the canyasslng of the vote the old
committee will adjourn, and the new
committee will meet and organize.