davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

Inspected
FIRST REGIMENT BAND AND 10.
CAL SOLDIERS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING

Major /. G. jerks, U. ,S,A, aud Ma.
jor Charnock, w. v. N. G.. last evening
composed the inspecting party which
looked over the two local companies,
H. and /, OF the West Virginia National
Guard, as well as the First Regiment
Band in tho new Armory In Jackson
street.
The officers seemed vel pleased
with the showing the companies made,
although they would make no state
ncnt as to their opinion Of tho comps
uies and the band other than that the
local companies were III splendid COZ
ditlon.
Captain Neptune, Of CompapyIH
vas in this city last night and CON.
manded his company. but Captain
carskadon OF Company T(,Tas .apsep;
iron the city, he being in4the Paint
Creek, martial law zone, where he is
i member Of the military commission.
First Lieutenant Francis rhraiis was
therefore in command OF Company J
The First Regiment Band Was inspect
ID, and was found up to the mark. q
The band was placed in the balcony
alter and rendered severdl beautiful
elections which. were. gFeatlS apprc:
lated by tho crowd present for the in.
spectlon.
Many persons saw the Interior Of th'
dew armory building for the first TIM
pst night, and were. greatly PLEASED
With the building
The building, while owned by pri-
;atc capital, has been 'turnfa over to
he state. and the State now has
tharge OF the building.
The inspecting officers will leave for
lIorgantowu this afternoon where they
ill tonight inspect tho Morgantown
companies. ,Nrt@'
f. ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

i"
eaRdS TOR adSan eepent eE st;EseI.
satlon: I'hepfopa howe ss
largely been one Of precept The Esx-
position Is to teach the same principles
by tangible, Visible examples, and will
thereby reach thousands Shotn tne
spoken and written campaign have
failed to Impress. Tue Knoxville Fair
Is unique IN exposition history. For.
mer exposltlOns were designed to celes
brate past achievements. The Knox.
vile Exposition has as its purpose the
permanent enrichment OF the country
and Its people. The old; were material
the new Is essentially moral; the old
were as songs OF the harvest at the
end OF good: days work the new is
as the driving of teams atleld in the.
spring time Of progress. II holds man.
moth possibilities Of the Advancement
Of the entire South, andleyery south-
ern community and commonwealth
should help TO make the project the
greatest event of its kind ever held in
a Southern city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Championship
Continued from Page oue.)

bunch took the first game at the Y. Nj:
C.. A. gym and the second contest took
place at Duckhannon where the locn1
quInt won from tilcir former victors. I,
The game Saturday night will be on
q neutral floor and This. will be the
first basket bali game ever played on
the armOry floor. Fairmont is the best
drawing city for basket ball, in the
State and there Is likely TO be record
breaking attendance attic game that
will decide the State championship,
There were about seven hundred pels
SOUS who witnessed the game at Buck
Damon. The crowd on Saturday night
at the armory will be over one tholi,
sand.
The lay out for the game is given be-
low. The game will be played across
The building from side to side. Tho
goal beams that are being placed there
are permanent for 1t is intended that
the local companies Of the West Viz
ginia National Guard will each have a
basket ball team. 8
Twcnty.cight boxes have been III
stalled. These will each scat four per
sons and will be sold at five dollars
each. Two of these boxes have bee;l
reserved for tile press and two have
been reserved for the officials.
Two rows OF seats on each side 81
the game will seat 1S2 persons and
TWO rows OF seats reserved in the bitl
ccny have a seating capacity OF 10 per
sons.
Kisner Brothers arc erecting eight
rows Of circus seals OH cacl end OF the
armory Tor general admission. The
seating capacity on each end is SOC
and the gallery will have room 10 seat
100. The seating capacity for the
| game Is I,O4i and only this num5cr' o.
tickets viii be sold. Tao management
will not sell more tickets than thf
house will seat. 4
! The boz sale will open at Christte,s
drug store tomorrow morning at nine
! O'Clock. Not more thun two boxes
will be sold to any one person. Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
GOVERNOR sULzER
NAMES G0lPSEFUR OFFICE
Tusearora Chief In Happy Hunting
Grounds When Appointment
g Is Made.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. T., March IS.
=-Governor Sulzer appointed a dead
man to o state Office when lie named o
iicw board OF managers Of the Thomas
Indian school last night. EllQs john,
son. one Of tho members appointed.
llcl OF paralysis last Sunday morning
at his home Oh tho 'Tuscarora Indian
Reservation. ~
johnson vas n full.bIoodcd Indian
aud WIS head Of the Council Of Chiefs
Of thc Tuscaros Nation. lie was tie
patriarch of thC tribe, 76 years old.
For 20 years 10 ruled his people with
an, iron hand. lie was wealthy aud
lived in uITlueIlcc, Interested In horse
rpclng tito aged chief maintained "A
race course on his farm and trained
Indian Jockeys. 4
Chief johnson was educated and wns
tho author Of a history of the Six Ma
lions: Dr, Phillip johnson, Of 1StIe, Pa,
is a son. The chief was buried today
With full Indiqnrites.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
MANY TEACHERS
WILL attend
THE ROUND TABLE MEETING TO
BE.HELo AT cLA.RkseuRe, SAT:
uRpAY. -

UPWARDS OF u local school teachers
will go to ClaTkSburg tomorrow, where
lhcy;:Mill attend the sessions OF the
Mouoneahcla valley Round Table,
whichlmoets there tomorrow afternoon
and evening and Saturday morning. .
This is regarded as among the most
lAlpGTt autseducaIional meeting of the
spring season aud number OF teach
tCSrrs from this aud adjoining cities will
attend this mectlng.
The afternoon session will be taken
up tomorrow with the sectional meei;
ings and at the evening sessjon. adj
dresses will be delivered by Prof.
.Waitmau r. Darbe Of the University
and Prof. J. r. Marsh, OF the State
department OF schools.
The local schools will close at noon
tomorrow in order that the teachers
may be given opportunity to attend
The Round Table. a special car will
leave here at lo'clock aid upwards
CT 70 teachers will go to C.arktOurg.
Prol. Joseph Roster, superintendent
Of the Fulrmont District, will conduct
tic Grammar section at the Round
Table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
, MAN ARRESTED

lFUNTlSGToN--L L. ", shuler waF
arrested on warrant, sworn out ,bp q
4ttccn year old girl, Amanda Powell,
charging assault, in, that he did place
his arm around her. aud hold her
against her will; Us:
:. Tho little girl had been bred "
shuler SO SEQ states, TO stay 3ut Ris
place CT business to answer calls
when no was absent: She says that
he. came in at noon apd after talk
ing to her awhile he placed bis arm
around her and drew her to him
aud her her despite her, protests u''
til she was able to wrlgsle away from
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

y =
regular seat sale will be open this
evening aad tickets may be obtained
at. chrlstle's drug store. Martins book
store and the Y. NC. A.
Two hundred tickets have been sent
10 Duckhannon, 100 to clarksburg and
35,to Morgantown.
The tickets that are sent out of town
and are not sold will be returned in
!ino SO that local people who have not
been able to get admission will have
an opportunity 10 get ticket SO that
they maSasee Tile greatest basket ball
Iii the history Of West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
lptLeld EilIed,

s. sd g. ~ 4
Sss'Fhe folloSlbg. deed was filed yes.ei-
ltltS Sith Tie equity clerk for record
siConral Flpllarty and wife, to Ava
llltsJqaesS sspareeltor land in tho snod'
gtass addition to. the town Of Man
littgtons consideration. $. and oihe!
consideration.
4 ;,., II llfense Issued.
fne sfetIaa ias marriage license was
isspel yesterday Ny the county clerk.
laf SaNeaster. divorced, 2H'
aad afas siip, %, both Of Monongah.
4 Bss sh Certificates.
!; NJ \ tiil[ntSop yesterday filed
tSeas dsatp certificates with the
clint 3etesR, Eerrecord.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Knights of
Pythias
SECOND RANK TO BE CONFERRED
TONIGHT ON LARGE CLASS OF
CANDIDATES.

At the new aud elegant quarters OF
fountain State Lodge No. IS, K: OF p,
!, the new Fleming building IN Main
rect, twelve candidates will be IN
!.uctcd into the mysterious Of the sec
,nd rank. A large attendance OF the
membership Is expected, as q class OF
his size is unusual, and Interesting
lines are expected. 81 -.
Deputy Grand Chancellor ". n,
;tarchcr, OF Clarksburg, will czGmpli'
s the now work recently PROMULGATED
i a meeting to be hold in the local
,astle Hall on the afternoon Of Thurs
lay, March Goth. Other Grand officers
ynl be present, as this is district
Geetiug. Althe lodges OF the Monon;
:ahcla Valley in West Virginia VII
10 represented. On the evening O.
,cxt Thursday, rank orsKujsht will b.
onfcrrcd on a large number Of ,candi-
4ates aud many OF the delegates. will
participate. ~ - ~ .
Mountain State Lodge Invites all
MEMBERS aud sojournlnS brothers y
nc present At all these meetings and
aspect tho suite OF rooms. leased III
lie new Fleming building, ~ i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13

(, predict that todas atpmotii
i,os ciassiaed ads gilIs contain some
aps e's9P
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-13
Police Court

III police court this morning three
ptsin hunks faced Mayor Lively each.
belnE found guilty Of the charge.
;agaisist him and tined Sc 90 and costs.
IONS 81 tie men had the money To
81 zine and was released while
retufne "a
enc b ~! tllrned I'M last uiglil
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

men who have gained great wealth by
unjust practices. I thus state my posi-
ton in a few words. want to see prices
natural and not unnatural-to see them
fixed by the laws of trade and not by
combinations among producers.
Talks About the Tobacco Trust.
What personal convictions did you
bring away from the trial Of the tobac-
co trustH'
That matter, and speak frankly, was
put in my hands to be worked out and
tried on my own plans. I wrote the b!ll
myself, and the case was tried on my
own lines. We gained everything in the
Supreme Court that We hoped to gain
Congress, 1t was shown, had power over
such combinations as the tobacco trust.
when the case went to the lower
court, however, where the scheme Of
dissolution was TO be determined upon,
Mr.. wickersham, the Attorney General.
and myself disagreed entirely. His plan
was followed. Now. when five men own
a number of establishments which have
been merged into one establishment there
is no real dissolution IL three Of the
men are permitted to come into posses
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
when . tradition Disappears.

From the Kansas City Star.
The belief has been assiduously culti-
waited in this country that protectionism
is essential to Its prosperity. This the
ory became a tradition with a generation
that did not know that the most rapid
industrial development In the nations
history came before the war In an era
OF low tariff.
Millions of persons have become inn
bued with the belief that a reduction In
tariff means business distress and hard
times with a multitude OF politicians
this tradition has become their stock In
trade and their chief political asset.
What Is going to happen to these men
when business increases under the stimu-
lation of the Wilson tariff law instead Of
going to pieces2 How are they going to
explain? What will become OF their old
battle cries?
The outcome is likely to be serious
impairment Of political credits-such an
impairment that large numbers Of poll
ticians are likely to go into political
bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
DISLIKE OF THE JAPANESE.

Never Become Americans, and Are
Too "CocI<y," CaIIfornians Think.
Prom the Outlook
The successful white immigrant van
ishes In the melting pot In thought.
ideals, dress and appearance he conforms
with the majority. His children are
American to the bone. But the japanese,
no matter how great his material sue
cess, never loses the mark OF the for
eigner. Dress cannot cover color Of skin;
the keenest mind fails to change the
shape Of the eyes. Instlnctively the mass
bearing. the immaculate clothes, the ex-
quisite manners of the successful, we'll
bred japanese of this class unable to ap-
preciate or understand the viewpoint OF
the white mass. Increase the resentment
against themselves by stifening Of the
solemn dignity which covers them all nke
a touch-me-not mantle
"Coclxy" is the popular expression used
in California to describe this feature OF
the Nipponese character. Yet this "cocki-
ness Is but the expression of the poise
and dignity that is one OF the finest fea-
lures of the Japanese national character
The negro who swaggers down the
street in costly, screaming clothes evokes
an amused, tolerant smile. II is different
when a Japanese gentleman in black
frock coat and silk hat steps into his
motor car. The lifted brows, the inscru.
table eyes, every step. gesture. and stare
every nod and smile, lead to unconscious
comparison not always, fattering to the
white man and constitute an aggressive
challenge against the cherished ideal OF
Caucasian superiority.
America expects every immigrant to d.
vorce himself completely from his ma
tive land. to pledge himself to his new
bride for better or worse, to rely upon
American courts, not upon foreign diplo-
mats for the redress OF any wrong. II
Southeastern Europe had protested as Wig.
orously, had threatened reprisals for the
killing of -unnumbered ''wops" (the vul-
gar name for the italian and Hungarian)
as frequently as Japan has protested and
threatened on account of proposed
changes in the legal status of its citizens
in California, the East and Middle West
would long ago have brought about radi-
cal alterations in the nations immigra-
tain policy. Oficial Tokyo's veiled
threats of hostilities-or what California
considered veiled threats-ofiicial Tokyo's
rabid war talk. have done more to in
crease California's dislike of its yellow
residents than ten years agitation by the
Asiatic Exclusion League.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FOX AND THE oUAKERs.
Young Enthusiast, Obedient to In
ner Light, Founded Society.

her Lignt, ROUNDED Society.
Rev. 1. B. Gregory. in the New Yo<k American.
George Fox, the founder of the Society
OF Friends, commonly known as
"Quakers, began his public ministry 2ss
years ago-September /, Is4Z.
Apprentjced by his father, a Leicester
shire weaver, to learn the trade Of shoe
making. Fox. at about the age Of twenty.
began to feel there was something the
matter" with himself. He acted strange
ly. and was evidently in great perplex-
ity aud distress. Some thought the young
man was crazy, others felt that he was
suffering from some physical ailment
Some advised him to get married, some
to Join the army, some to smoke to-
bacco and sing pslams." while a vsner-
able clergyman friend begged him to take
physic and have himself bled-
The young man listened to all Of them
without taking up with any Of their pre-
scriptions. He wrestled with himself for
three or four years, stood by his guns
like a man without calling for reinforce
ments from any quarter: and then II was
that he announced that he was a recipi-
ent of revelation" God had told him
making that something known to the
world that he began to preach on that
memorable September 1. 1871.
And what was the nature OF the mes
sage that came to George Fox? It was
none other than this: That God commu-
nicates first-hand with His children. and
that all divine revelation is summed up
in the 'inner light" which belongs to
every man. There Is no need of Bibles
or cloud-cleaving miracles, declared the
message.
Would you know God. and what God
wills? Apply within Read what is writ
ten in your own soul. There is an inmost
center in US all, where trust abides In
kfullness. and by reference to that center
you viii find the light you seek.
Worship? Why, bless you, it is purely
spiritual, the silent communion Of the
soul OF man with the infinite Soul No
ecclesiastical red tape is required Closer
than the mother to the child Is God to
man. We in Him. Him In us, ye mingie
and intermingle. Forms and ceremonies
serve but to distract Look within-and
live
All honor to quaint old George Fox,
with his broad -brimmed nat. thick leath-
er breeches. and blessed Inner light!'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Millionaire Building A Home
To Eclipse the White House

head beams Of India mahogany. The
dinning room. opposite the breakfast room
Is paneIied with the same costly kind q
mahogany, and opening out Of It Is a
conservatory, the vauIted ceiling OF
which is being done by Tiffany In glass
mosaic.
Beyond. and occupying the south end
Of tine second floor. Is the living room"
which corresponds to the sitting room
Italian walnut; but half OF IT Is one great
bay window. mostly OF glass, which looks
directly out over the edge OF the cliff.
commanding superb view.
Closets Are Immense.
On the third hoor are the sleeping
rooms There are. OF course, q number
OF bathrooms. and the tubs are not In
the least like those found In common
folks houses. They are Of solid porce-
lain dnstead Of mere porcelain enameD,
Some Of the bedroom closets, for wear
ing apparel. &C., are ten feet by eight
small rooms IN themselves
Rock Creek, which separates WASH
inston from Georgetown. is a Drawing
.stream that runs through a lovely little
valley. All that part OF the valley be-
tween the National Too and the Po-
tomac River has recently been pur-
chased by the District government, and
Is to be converted into a park. the ash
dumps and other unsightly features of
the present landscape being entirely
done away with. A beautiful bridge of
concrete is to be thrown across the
creek directly from the south end Of the
Everett mansion, thus adding greatly to
the picturesqueness OF the site. Along
the foot Of the blun a park road win
wind.
The mansion designed by George Oak
ley Totten) Is exceeded in point Of sfxe
by not few private residences In the
United States-a statement which would
likewise apply to the White House. IL
Is nearly OF the same dimensions as the
latter. IL the low one-story annexes OF
the Presidents home be left out of con-
siderauon- Quite number of private
dwellings IN this country have cost more
lmoney. But Ii would be hard 10 find
one that is equally beautiful, and In the
elegance Of its interior the palace Of the
Bottle King Is excelled by none. The
fact that 1t rs built in the likeness Of
the White House, with improvements
lends to 1t very exceptional interest.
The house Is altogether devoid of the
itaWdry gorgeousness which Is Character
istic OF the dwellings Of so many very
~ NAsn- - mas NO freak IeatureS. The
Edson Bradley mansion. in Washington,
FOR example, though neither gorgeous nor
tsWdry, contains both a theater and a
small church-the interior Of the latter
having been imported bodily from Eu-
rope. The Everett house possesses MOTH
ing OF the kind. It has not even q
stag wing for the exclusive OCCUPANCY
o. the master-this being. apparently a
modern fashionable reversion to the
Oriental mode. under which the women
OF the household are kept In quarters
by themselves But 1t is unique, never
theless. RENE BACHE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

, merits Of their case. The law. they
believed. was on their side. They Iin-
terpreted II that way.
Lawyers have so believed In other
big national cases. The decisions OF
our courts have gradually established
what the laws OF Congress mean, but
the decisions have come to us not all
at once. but during long period. an
evolutionary period. I might properly
call 1t. So II happens that acts which
are unlawful now were not SO few.
years ago"
But I said. at seems that law
yers are always hunting for techni-
cslities and that they would prefer.
merely as an Intellectual exercise and
clients on by clever strategems, though
their clients may be left somewhat
smirched, than openly to go into court
and try their cases in the simplest
way"
mo man of common sense" Mr. Nc
Reynolds answered. would resort to
such tactics. provided he had q good
case. And while he might not have
good case, In his own view of the law and
the facts, it'might be perfectly good In
the opinion of the court Interpretation,
as I have observed before, Is a very hui
man process. No lawyer can definitely
tell what a decision will be until he
hears it, though he may guess, and the
decision which he hears may be reversed
by court higher up. Thus to obtain
that which we call justice is often SLOW
proceeding"
mot to mention a doubtful proceed
ing" added.
There again." Mr.. McReynolds replied,
''the outcome of the proceeding, whether
expected or unexpected, depends on the
previous point of view. Human nature, I
want to repeat, cannot be eliminated from
our efforts to learn the intent of the
law"
MY inquiry about trusts" / said,
leads to another. Can the old-fashioned
kind of competition in business be re-
stored?"
The proprieties of the occasion restrain
ed me from going further in an endeavor
to learn the program OF the Wilson ad-
ministration and about the thunderboIts
which the Attorney General may be forg-
ing himself.
'One of three results will be brought
about in the United States" Mr.. Mercy
nolds answered. Prices will be made
under free-working conditions in busi-
ness-that is with men and establish
ments competing against one another; or
the National government will sharply
regulate business; or the government will
take over large corporations and operate
them from Washington
II am opposed to a strict regulation
Of business, and likewise to the ownership
Of business by the government Therefore,
am trying to help bring about free
working conditions, or competition in
business. am not hostile to wealth,
nor to men who are doing business openly
and fairly. Neither do I enthrone those
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
STRESS OF NEWSPAPER MAKING
and the Marvel that So Few Error.
Occur.

The real wonder of newspaper making
is not that some errors occur. but that
relatively these are SO few. Consider
facts: Between O'Clock in the morning
and $50 in the afternoon the News
Leader gathers in the city or receives
from its correspondents by telegraph and
by mail ten full pages Of news. In these
ten pages are to be found Sl3.3oo alphabet
letters, every one Of which has TO De
written by hand or by typewriter or re-
ceived over the telegraph wire. THESE
have 70 be set on the machines ana nave
to be corrected at a time when every
second counts. When 1t Is remembered
that this is done in about seven hours.
and that the number of words handled
every day Is In excess Of those printed
in the average novel. even relative accu-
racy is remarkable When. as often hap
pens, the number OF Typographical errors
in 5000 characters printed on page
can be counted on the fingers OF one
hand, the achievement Is marvel.
The same Is true OF the contents OF
what Is printed Misstatements OF 1act
there are inevitably in every issue Of ev-
cry newspaper, but how Few these are
and how unimportant in the main when
the conditions are taken INTO account
The average city representative Of a pa
uer like the News Leader interviews dog
ems OF people during the course Of a
morning and must never show the pres
sure OF time in talking with any Of them.
T5e returns to his office before noon and
writes at breakneck speed from scanty
notes the substance of what he has gath
ered in the morning. Occasionally he
makes an error, but in the vast majority
of All cases, despite his hurry, the errors
attributed to him are made by those who
rive him information. Indeed, Il would
he well for some Of those who criticize
the inaccuracy OF newspaper writer's to
try for a single morning the task q
reporter aecomplishes every
day. There would be errors enough to
bring a hundred libel suits and mis-
takes enough TO MI . page.