davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
DIES IN PARIS
WIFE OF PARkERsRuRe ASSIST.
ANT POSTMASTER CLAIMED BY
DEATH IN FRENCH CAPITAL.

PARkERSBURG, W. Va. May TO-
Mrs. Cora c. 'Harnish, wife OF Assist.
ant Postmaster Henry T. Harnlsh, and
one OF the leading women OF this city,
died suddenly yesterday in Paris,
France. according to a. telegram re-
'eeiHeT by Mr.. iHarHish lromahis daugh'
ter yesterday afternoon . Mrs. Har.
nislu had beenii PAS nearly 4 year
with ther daughter who is studying
music and art there. Tho cause OF
her death has not been learned, Mrs.
Harnlsh was 81 years OF age. and was
native OF Marietta. o. Her body will
be brought TO this city for burial
Mrs Harnlsh is survived by her hus,
band and two children, Miss Charlotte
Harnish. who was with her when the
end came, and Attorney Douglas Har-
n:sh. OF this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
EAST LIVERPOOL MAN
DIES IN MANNlNGToN,

WARRINGTON. w. Va, May 10.-
While walking along the streets here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
CASTOR Ave. Home $4,000

II you want a home close in on
paved street, in one Of the best resi-.
dence sections OF the South Side,
one square from car line, you can
get the Or. Stephen home on easy
terms. E
Y Lot 52x12o feet. 8 room house, in
first class condition., with modern
convenlences. Cash. payment Of less
than $1,000 and balance on easy
terms.
This property is the next house TO
corner Of CASTOR and Fourth street
close to schools and churches. For
particulars address DR.. David E.
Stephen, owner, GAINESVILLE, o., or
advise with his attorney, Albert J..
Kern, room AZ Trust Company build.
ing.
There are only few opportunl.
ties to buy property so desirably 10.
Gated In Fairmont at prices made
reasonable from the fact that the
owner desires to sell for good rea.
sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10

lei 90 Tor boys 2 piece suits,
%l.0V sizes 8 to 1s, worth. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
Ieuardian Appointed

Yesterday George E. Brand was ap'
pointed guardian Of Leroy Crastine.
Bond of $25 was given.
Administrators Appointed
C. s, shuman was appointed admin
istratcrl OF the personal estate OF the
late Cora o. Rohr. Bond OF $500 was
given. a..
Elias Wolf was appointed admins
traitor OF the personal estate Of the
late Frank Wolf. Bond OF $500 was
given.
Deeds Filed
Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as follows:
Rosa NJ Cross and husband to
Thomas u Efaw parcel of land on
Dudley Fork OF Flat Run in Manning
ion district. Consideration 81 aud
cher valuable considerations.
Amanda C. Pitcher 10 George B
Morgan a parcel OF land in the Edge
mont, Addition to the City OF Fair
mont; consideration $4,000.
Charles ~ Robinson and wife 10 q
Ira Meats, a parcel of land in the
Fourth ward OF the City OF Falrmont;
I consideration $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
.ovT q TAE iIeA aENT oIsTRloT.II
iF.YoU CAN BEAT OUR PRICES WE'LL REFUND YoUR MONEY.
REMARKABLE VALUES
FOR friday and Saturday Shoppers

&l0Q for mems blue serge pants,
iQlsOV worth $3.50. W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-10
A $4,000 House and Lot ID.
Fifth Ward fol. S,5Oo.

{, /.
asAs few years ago | was offered
5000 for this home and refused TO-
take it. 4 did not want to sell then
but circumstances are different now
and I DO want to sell and TO make /,
a quick sale the sacrifice offer Of
$500 is made. This house has II
large rooms, rooms 10 feet square
2. stories, front and back porehes.
finished in oak down stairs, cellar
16x1e. This house is In good eondl.
ton, with bath and modern convent
enees. House newly painted.
no, LOT 6s74xf2o Z, Il
tpWide as two city lots, room, for
another house on the lot. x, s ~
Good we'll Of water. 81
onipayed strees,;t square from
street car line.
Most everybody would like 70 own,
home on 9th street and Locust;
avenue which 10 knoWn,to be ono Of
the best residence streets In 1.-THE
city.
Bargains Of this kind are only off.
cred in this city once in a great
while and will soon be thing Of
the past.
Come and see this home at once.
EDGAR w. SMITH, Owner.
1906 9th Street, Locust Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16
Sc. JOHNSBCRE CENTRE
Some Heavy Thefts of Hens and
Chickens-The .Quieter Hap
DeniD0S

For the last two or three weeks
people in the community have been
busy looking after their chicken pens
and seeing that all doors and Win
dows were properly fastened. ID. X.
Knowlton had getween 80 and 40
taken last week and Harold Penni-
man lost 10 of his choice birds sun
day evening. On Monday search
ing party started out and the sup
posed thief was caught and he is
at this writing under lock and key.
On Friday evening at Wide Awake
grange the Passumpsic grange Will
furnish the program and the Wide
Awake grange the supper.
A great improvement has been
made at the station which all are
glad to see. The Office has been
changed and a coat of paint put on
the outside. They have reprinted the
freight depot.
Miss Bertha Salman gave very
interesting report of the state c. E.
convention at Morrisville at the
Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday
evening.
On Saturday evening at the Meth
odist church lecture will be given
by Rev. Felix Powell
Mrs. Jennie Forsythe and son, Will
lie, go this week to Manchester, N.
H., to visit.
Mrs. Lucy Jackson who has been
stopping at Bradford has returned
and will i've in Mrs. Maurice Paige S
tenement
Mark Brook of Salem, Mass, was
in the place on Monday calling on
old friends.
Mrs. Miller of Westmore has been
visiting Mrs. P. N. Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Blodgett
of st. Johnsbury were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Jenness Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16

formerly a resident of this city, hav-
ing attended the local high school
and after graduating from dental coli
lege opened an office on Main street
DR.. Sturgis leaves many friends in
this city. He also practiced in New
Haven until his health began to fail
and about a year and half ago
he moved to Georgia in hopes of re-
gaining it. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. N. NJ. Sturgis of 219
Main street, and a widow, Mrs.
Grace Langdon Sturgis of Atlanta,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16

gone to Spencer. Iowa, to. visit Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Chamberlin.
Miss Maude Il Davis went to Bos-
ton Monday afternoon to take a vio-
lin lesson. returning Wednesday
morning. She plans TO continue the
lessons, going once a month for 'he
purpose.
Mrs. w. I'll. Goodwin returned
from Greensboro last Wednesday
morning and Mrs. Lee from South
Royalton Friday. Both had been
away on w. X. G. work.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16
RECENT DEATHS.
Hooker

Mrs. Lyman S. Hooker died at
Brightlook hospital Friday at 7.3O
O'Clock in the evening. Mrs. Hooker
had been in poor health for some
time and was taken to the hospital on
October and the following Wednes-
day was operated On for appended
tbs. Henrietta F. Barker was the
second child of George r. and Mary
j. Barker and was born in St. Johns
bury, November II, 1858. The great
er part or her life was spent in ST.
Johnsbury and for several years she
was a very successful teacher here.
On December 8, 1908, she was united
in marriage to Lyman S. Hooker by
the Rev. Mr.. Meacham of Passump-
sic, assisted by Rev. c. R. B. Dodge
of st. Johnsbury. She is survived
by one brother, Albert Barker of
Passumpsic, besides her husband,
four step sons, Elmer of St. Johns
bury and Arden, Lloyd and Roy of
Detroit, and step-daughter, Mrs.
ThaXter Laird of St. Johnsbury. Mrs.
Hooker was a member of the First
Baptist church and of the Woman's
club and q trustee of Sunset Home.
She was a very devoted wife, kind
and willing neighbor and will be
friends. The funeral was held from
her home on Cliff street Monday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. T. S. Toll
man officiating. The bearers were c.
E. Somerville, G. N. Berry, Henry
Donahue and Clinton Day.
People who came from away to at
tend the funeral were the three sons
from Detroit, Mrs. Harvey of Lyn-
donville, Mrs. Webb of Newport, Mrs
R. H. Aiken of Marshfield, Mrs. AL
fred Hooker and NJ K Hall of Hard
wick and Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Wood
ward of Cabot.
Howard
Isabel Tilden Howard passed away
at her home at ST. Johnsbury Cen
ter, Oct 8. She was born in Lowell,
Mass, Oct. z, 1884, and was the sec
ond daughter of Charels B. w. Til
den and Louise (Slack) Tilden. She
was educated in the Barnet public
schools and McIndoes Academy. She
was united in marriage in 1861 to
Asa B. Howard of Monroe, N. H. She
leaves to mourn her loss her husband
and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Allen
of Maidstone, Mrs. Sylvia Batchelder
and Mrs. Eva Hazelton of ST.
Johnsbury. She has been in poor
health for the past 20 years, but
being a great lover of home and a
devoted wife has borne her suffer
ings with extreme patience, always
having a sunny disposition perform
ing her household duties when hard
ly able to be about the house. She
was not a member of any church,
but a prayerful good woman and low
ed her Savior She will be greatly
missed in her home and neighbor-
hood. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at her
home at st. Johnsbury Center, Rev.
| S. F. Goodheart officiating. Inter
ment was at St. Johnsbury Center.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16

Ga" The remains of the deceased
in the above clipping accompanied by
his mother and wife we're brought
here last Thursday for burial in the
cemetery overlooking his mothers
native place. Besides her old friends,
Mrs. Sturgis In her yearly visits here
has made many new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son
who have been at A. III. Bailey's
nearly month, returned to Washing
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Learned have
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16
ACADEMY NOTES
Foot Ball Team Scored Another
Victory at Newport Last Sat

Victory at Newport Last Sat
). urday
The football team added another
victory to their long list by again
defeating the aggregation of New
port High school, The team went
to Newport primed to win and with
in three minutes after the start of
the game, by forward passes to
Moves, until the team was near the
line, Gilfllan was thrown across the
line for the touchdown. The same
story is true of the third period for
Gilfillan again carried the pigskin
over the line for the second touch
down. The game was marked by
dirty playing Noyes starred for
the boys from the Academy. The
line up:
st. j. A. N. H. s.
Hill, e, Bowley
Dennis, t t, Anderson
Gibson, Henderson, c, Conner
Flint, rg G, Crawford
Griggs, Gibson, r e, Lippens
NOyes, e, KennisOn
Fiske, | h b h b, Kipp
Gilfllan, f b, Allison
Elliott, h b h b, Jones
st. J. A 49, Newport 6. Touch
downs, Gilfllan 2, Allison. Goals
from touchdowns, Gray. Referee,
Smith. Umpire, Mossa. Timekeeper,
Dahl and Bean. Time, four ten
minute periods Linesmen, -Hamil-
ton and Dinsmore.
Charles Wright is improving as
rapidly as may be expected.
William Babcock and Preston
Conner IA have been in Boston at
tending the worlds series between
the Red Sox and the Giants.
The Academy was closed Wednes-
day afternoon to permit the students
to hear President Taft.
The name of Albert Carleton, ~
who has entered the University of
Vermont was omitted from the list
printed last week.
The football games which remain
to be played are:
Oct. 49,. Lyndon Institute at St.
JOhnsbury.
Oct. 9.Open.
Oct. &c. Montpelier Seminary at
St. Johnsbury.
November 2. Littleton High
school at Littleton.
Nov. 8. Lyndon Institute at
Lyndonville.
Nov. 16. Open.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16
WELLS RIVER
Ohlcers Elected ut Church Meeting
Town and Personal Notes

Ofacers Elected ut Church Meeting
Town and Personal Notes
The annual church and society
meetings were held Friday evening
in the church vestry. Supper was
served at seven o'clock followed by
roll call and business meeting. The
reports of the various officers were
read and accepted. The officers elect
ed were S. E. Clark, clerk and treas
urer; deacons,. w. w. hamberlin, F.
Deming, David Brock, A. NJ. White
law and S. E. Clark were reelected,
and G. C. Scales, r. G. Brock and S.
E. Goss added to the list; Sunday
school superintendent, George Park
er, reelected; assistant superintend-
ent, Ray Farwell; primary superin-
tendent, Mrs. s. e. Clark was elected
but declined to serve and Mrs. S. E.
Goss serves in her place. Miss Flor
ence Glynn was elected assistant pri-
mary superintendent. Mrs. w. H.
Goodwin, Mrs. Alice Hutchins, Mrs.
George Parker, Walter Burbeck and
Charles Scales were reelected as
church committee.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary G.
Bigelow, daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Goodhue, will
be interested to learn that they
start today from their home in
Mimi, for Seabreeze,
Florida, where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Bigelow's son, DR..
A. T. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Whitelaw went
to Boston, Monday, to be gone sever
al days.
The executive committee of the 9Th
local union of the G. E. society meet
here today.
Orange and Grafton County Con-
gregational church convention will be
held in Haverhill Thursday and Fri
day of this week, the last meeting be-
ing Friday afternoon. Delegates, be-
sides the pastor are c. G. Scales,
Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. W. H. Good
win and Miss Lottie Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martell have
hired the Fred Stevens house and will
move there soon.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death of DR.. George L. Stur-
gis in Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Sturgis was
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-10-16
MONROE

The church will be reopened next
Sunday after being closed for re-
pairs.
Miss Alberta Nelson is working in
Barnet for Mrs. Carter.
Miss Virginia Hastings spent last
week in Barnet.
Little Alta Colby is stopping with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Hosford.
There will be a baked bean sup
per at the hotel Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Duncan who
have been spending the last six
weeks with her daughter in Chicago.
E. A. Gerry, 80 Bellevue St., Lo-
well, Mass, Express Messenger for
American Express Co., says: tThe
constant jolting on trains is very
hard on the kidneys, as all rail-
road men know. I suffered a kid
ney breakdown which did not mend
under the most skillful treatment. 1
had a dull pain over my hips and
back so severe at times could hard
ly work. I started using Foley Kid
ney Pills and right here | say that
there is nothing equals them Tor
prompt and lasting relief. l am
glad to say that now I am strong
well man and recommended Foley
Kidney Pills" G. G. Bingham
Adv.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
The Hotel and Restaurant Walters Strike Spread ing With Rapidiity and Promises to Assume Much Greater Proportions
DISORDER BEGINNING
 TO ATTEND MOVEMENT
Nearly All the Larger Ho- tels Closed But Propri- etors Are Threatening to Bring N egro Walters From Southern Resorts
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

NEW YORK, May 3l-The addi- tion of 1000 strikers to the ranks, bringing the total to 4,0OO. and sa demonstration marked with disorder on Fifth Avenue. were tonights fea- lures of the strike of the IntcrnatiOn- al Hotel Workers union. An inn proVement of the working conditions of employees in New York kitchens and dining rooms is also demanded. Some thirty hotels have managed tO get along but the others have closed their doors
 Hotel men are busy tonight mobil- izng an army of substitutes. includ- ing negroes from southern, winter re sorts. They said they would fight to finish
 Union officials say they had ex- hausted only one third of their pow CT. that additions to the ranks were recorded hourly. and that they ex- pected to bring about practically q complete tie up of the hotel and res taurant business in the city and if necessary extend the movement to other places.
 Late tonight 400 men marched Fifth Avenue and halted in front of Del monico's shouting epithets at the walters there who refused to join them. Policemen cowed the mob and Iit moved along to other hotels where similar tactics Were used. Later a mass meeting was held in an opera house. where the stage was pacard ed with fiery epigrams.
 
 Cooks Dropping Dead from Heat and OverWork,' read one.
 "A Dollar Fine for Smile" was another
 A list of the new places where strikes were declared tonight was read and received with cheers. The list included the Park Avenue. the Ma jestic. the Herald Square, the Hof- brau house MOquin's two places and two Bustanoby restaurants.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
SAN. DIEGO APPEALS
 10 GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Special Law Dealing With The [. w.
 w. is Requested.
[AssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN DIEGO, May 31.-The city council unanimously passed today q resolution asking Governor Johnson to call an extra session of the legislature to consider the I. w. w. situation here and confer as to the advisability of the establishment of a state cOnstabulary with unquestiOned police authority as broad as the state" The San Diego branch of the socialist party is con sidering the advisability of trying to make further tests. of the move on" ordinance which gives the police the right to disperse gatherings outside the district officially exempted from street speaking It is said that Alexander IT. vine the socialist leader at Los An geles, might come to san Diego to at tempt to address public meetings.
 Raymond Benjamin chief deputy of the attorney general, said that Webb probably would return on Tuesday. Benjamin declined to make a state ment as to the attitude of Attorney General Wickersham at Washington, in ordering a federal grand jury to in- vestigate local disturbances.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
MIR PRESIDENT
 AND COLONEL
Republican Candidates for the Presidential Nomina- tion Find Themselves Casually Injected Into a Heated Colloquy
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON, May 31.-RespOn6i- bility for Canadian reciprocity was de hated in the house today during the consideration of the military academy appropriation bill Shackelford, of Mis- souri, democrat. asserted that the reciprocity bill. the repeal of which was placed in the house metal tariff sched- uIe by the senate was the work O, president Taft. And this former pres ident.'
 Prince. of Illinois, republican, retort- ed that the democratic speaker of the house vas the bed-fellow of Taft on reciprocity" Prince then spoke eulo- gistically of Roosevelt and Hardwick of Georgia chidel him for coming out so late for the colonel
 He is the only wild man in the country who advocated the recall of judicial decisions" said Hardwick
 TO whom is the gentleman referr- ing, Governor Wilson of New Jersey" asked Good republican, of Iowa.
 NO. to Roosevelt who denounced Bryan as q socialist because he criti- cised the income tax decision and now he wants to recall all decisions" shout ed Hardwick, the Georgian predicted | that Roosevelt would be nominated and 1 defeated at the polls.
 Missouri is sure to cast her vote for him" said Dyer, republican, of Missouri.
 Not unless she imports more nig- gers than she did two years ago" shouted Booher, democrat of Missouri
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
Col. Roosevelt Can Have Only One Convention Ticket and He Will Have to Come After That in Person
LAST WORD ALSO
 TO MANAGER DIXON
Chairman Declines to En- gage in an Exchange of Billingsgate With That Careless and Rough Speaking Person
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

CHICAGO. May 31,-Harry New, chairman or the subcommittee oi arraneements for the republican ma tionaI convention made tonight what h, said would be his final pronounce meut regarding the distribution of tickets for the convention. In suh- stance he rciteratcs his previous rc- m4u to furnish for the use of Roose- welt 25o tickets or any lesser mum ber. except to the colonel himself ii he comes and asks for it. Seats other than those allotted to delegates win be divided among the convention committeeman for distribution as they sec fit
 No committeeman can get all the tickets he wants" he said, but with the limited number at my command each will get his just proportion They will go out in the customary manner that has obtained in the re rional convention for a good many Ncars
 Regarding the Roosevelt seat in Cidcnt. so called. I simply wish tC say that T will make no attempt to match Joe Dixon in billingsgate or insult and therefore we wil have ne controversy" is the shift delivered at United States Senator Dixon Roosevelt's camDaign manager by New A number of the fifty eight Illinois delegates left here today for Oyster Bay where they will confer with Roosevelt tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
FRISCO POOL ROOMS
 BEING BLOWN UP
City Startled Late Last Night by a
 Series Of Explosions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Three successive explosions within an hour, all in pCol rooms or small brokers stalls ana widely scattered over the down town district startled home go- ing theater crowds between eleven and a quarter to twelve tonight There was no loss of life and the property damage small
 No arrests were made up to a late hour anl speculation as to the motive was still rife when the information ran out One theory had it that it was an attack n gambling like the one that struck Chicago and later New York. Another had it that is was the work of disgTuntled losers. Sporting men said that all the pool room keepers were hand and glove with one another and tha; the theory of spite was inn possible.
 The first explosion was in COrbetts kept by Tom Corbett, brother of James J. Corbett the actor4pugilist. The place is small ones story wooden shack and was dese rted but the explosion threw big fright into moving picture crowd just surging into the street after the last film had been run off.
 Another explosion took place al Stevenson and Second streets and al Third and Montgomery From the ra- pidity with which the explosions fol- lowed each other. the police believe they were executed by an organize, band of conspirators
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
WANT MARINES
 ID TAKE PART
President Gomez Consents to Receive the Aid of Americans in Guarding Property That the Cuban War May Go On
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HAVANA, May 31-The American legation received advices today from Daiquiri that the plant of an iron company had been attacked, but that its assailants were held in check by forty guards who later were rein forced by loo men This combined force drove off the insurgents and on the arrival of the Paducah the fight ing was over and apparently there was no necessity for extending the aid of the American marines
 Later in the day Col. Marti. chief of staff of the Cuban army and Lieut. Col COnsuegrae sailed for Santiago on the gunboat Hatney to explain to the commander of the Paducah the situation on shore and inform him that there was no neces- sity for landing American forces. To- night, however. Gomez consented to the landing of the marines.
 The newspapers issued extra edi- tions tonight announcing a battle at Santiago in which many rebels were killed by the fire of the Cuban artillery. The government re- ported a skirmish with casualties un- known.
 Gen Monteague is still busy in Oriente disposing of his forces for a decisive movement againss the enemy. This is expected to take place tomor- TOW
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
SINGLE TROUBLED PROVINCE

HAVANA May 31.-Skirmishes continue between the government troops and the insurgents but with out important results. Quiet is re- ported in all the provinces except Oriente
 Orders have been placed in the United States for the immediate de livery of a quantity of arms and a regiment of TOO volunteers under Col. Piedra is ready to leave Havana on Sunday to reinforce Gen. MOnteagues army.
 An unconfirmed rumOr current in Havana tonight is that the negroes in the capital intend to rise but no extraordinary police protection has been ordered.
 President Gomez sent a message to congress today transmitting the cor respondence between Havana and the Washington government on the up rising The message said that the government had put down the up rising in all the provinces except Oriente.