davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Senator White
Warden OF
Penit
APPOINTMENT WAS ANNOUNCED
LAST NIGHT EX-GOVERNOR
HATFIELD. Is
NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS A RE
6 M0VAL OF WARDEN BROWN.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST: l..i.ss5.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June Is
Governor H: ID Hatfeldslast might
announced the appointment Of Hon.
81. z. White, state Senator from the
Sixth district, andSa leading banker
10 Williamson. Mingo county, as
warden Of the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary. Senator Whites appoint;
ment is effective August i, and he
succeeds. Martin L. Brown, who was
appointed January 1, 1911, following
the resignation of ]. E. Matthews.
Speaking of 1.-THE appointment OF the
new warden. the governor declared
that his action was not TO be con-
strued In any sense as removal Of
Warden Brown, who, he stated, had
made an excellent record as head OF
he institution, and for whose abil-
fly and integrity he held the highest
regard. While the appointment has
teen available for some time, ano 4,
vas In accordance with the plans OF
the administration TO make a selec-
ZION when Warden Brown had COM
5leted the unexpired. term of his pre-
siecessor a year ago, nevertheless the
governor had been Impressed with
N faithful'and scommendable worksof
Warden Brown and had permitted
him t65hold over fora longer. period
oT time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Local Men Are
Playing Great It
Tennis Game {,
RAYMOND, AND scoI I WILL
PLAY DEE FINALS IN
DOUBLES. ~
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE III
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. At
WHEELING COURTS.

WHEELING. June 20. - Wheel
insis only lopet to viii, lonors In the
singles of the third annual opeh
Tournament ofsthe Wheeling Tennis
Club being played this week on tic
clubs court at Edgcdale. lies in tn,
play ofs IL. E. Bowie, who is now the
only local player. yet. In the race.
Wright Hhgus, who las Leen regard
Cd as one OF the leading contender
for the Championship. was eliminat
eddy Jack MeEain. of Pittsburgh. T..
two fast sets in the semi-finals yes
terday. s-...a,
Tic tourney progressed rapidly
Yesterday, though, as was expected!
u was not completed. In singles but
ono match remains 70 i be played in
the SENT flhals-tliat bstWeen 4.
enlborn, OF sFairmont, and R. L.
Bowie Of sthis city. The finals will
then he played between the winner
OF that match and McLain, yester-
days victor over Hugus. Hugus de
fshted all opponentsi in an easy man
ner until the semi-finals we're reach
ed. and many persons who had wit
messed the tourney since It startei
Monday expected the local boy to J.
one OF the participants In the final.
sillais We're reached in the do,.
blss late yesterday afternoon. Thes,
win be played today between Franz
q. Raymond and A. ]. Co'Dorn, both
81 Faitmont, and Thc.Nas Beattic
snd Wright HpgHs, both Of this city.
IN the semi=finals. tho first team
rrmed above defeated lmmins ane
eowie, OF this city. while Deattie
md Hugus defeated Airy. Meade, OF
asniontowr. and u. Z ..,icLain, OF
Pittsburgh.
Consolation singles we're also
started yesterday.
Mems Singles.
festerday play III the singles RI.
suited as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Close Personal Friend.

Senator White, the newly appoint
ed warden. has been a close personal
friend of Governor Hatfield for 90
wears. He has climbed from a posi-
ton Of obscnrity to a point whore lie
has become commanding figure in
the business life and development of
the southern section of the state, and
is held in the highest esteem by his
fellow men. Governor Hatfield holds
him in the highest regard, and said of
Tim last night: "He Is a capable bust
ness man and a Christian gentleman,
.lnstinctively humane. and ], am sure
that he will endear himself not only
toithose confined In the prison. butte
the people who are interested in the
great work which he VIII take up"
1t is stated that Governor Hatfield
has written to Warden Brown ex.
pressing appreciation of the .ntiring
and Jealous efforts ihe has put for
ward in the conduct oftthe penitenti-
airy, and Of the very satisfactory way
In which the affairs of the prison
lave been managed.
The new warden is expected to go
TO Monndsyille on July 20, and, will
assume charge on August 1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

ministratlon in a psychological man
ner. In praising the income tax Sem
utor Woods perhaps forgot Show he
iavelghed against 1t in the legisla=
ture. He was also hot for a state
wide primary, but neglected TO say
lie opposed it when 1t was before the
Legislature.
+ After the appointment of the usual
committees. the convention recessed
until 9 o'clock. Before adjourn
ing a very pathetic telegram from
United States Senator j. Ham Lewis
was read by the secretary. 1t In,
formed the convention that the sem
ate judiciary committee could not
possibly spare the eminent services of
Senator Chiffon and consequently he
would not be present. There were
other very good reasons which, de-
tered him from coming to Parkers-
burg. reas,s,,g ~
y The Machine Lineup.
L The orders Of the bosses, Chiffon
and Watson, were carefully carrief
out by putting the convention in the
hands of Senator Woods, c. M. Wet
Eel and Clyde johnson, as chairman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

~ = -
perform in dashing the pose OF Two
good Dcmocrats-Beall and De Pls.
aud then named Professor Thomas ID.
Hodges who he hoped would go to
Congress to meet Professor Woodrow
Wilson.
Hon. C. w. osenton named Gil.
Wylie Beall, WHO would esweep the
state from Harper's Ferry to sanhSlss
inontl.s When Greenbrler was called
Mr. q. L. Vansicklers offered up the
Hon. John a. Preston. of tliet .coiui .
~. for the sacrifice. There were
numerous seconds for Beall I'D
Hodges. The ballot was then talon
will the result as already noted IN
the. opening.
There was some sporadic applause
when Hodges nomination was de-
clared, but 1t was awful weak. There
was no spirit In the delegates: The
machine had done fits work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
EifthRoand.

colborn defeated Ebbcrt, 7-5. Cd.
r, L. Bowie defeated Me:kei, G-1.
81.
MeLaIn defeated cammlns. Ga.
GA: o.. ,.I0lN
Hugus defeated asnlun. CO, Ca,
Semi. Finals. ,u5. al
McLain defeated fTugus, Ga, CO..
Mems Doubles.
= The following Is tho result Of yes.
terday's play In doubles:
Tribunals.
Raymond and Coiborn defeated
jackson and Russell. CO. ca.
SIR. e. Bowie and Cnmminst defcated,
Morris and Morris, G-t. Go. Z
AkcLain and Meade defeated Ebs
bert and Dodds. Ca. G-1.
Beattie and lIngus defeated
Franzheim and Mccormick, by de-
fault.
Semi Finals.
Raymond and Colborn defeated
,Cummins and Bowie. Us, CO.
Bcattie and, Hugus defeated Meade
and McLain, CO, Ga.
Consolation Plav.
Play in the consolation single
yesterday resulted as follows:
Sweeney defeated Hall. CO, rs.
Whit defeated, H. Brady&by dc
fault. 80 .-5, - /. a.. INV,
Armbruster defeated i Mathison,
SO. 6-1. 80, Z
-TssEBurt wohsfrom Kelly. by defanlt I
Higgins won from Hanlon by do;
fault.
Heryey defaulted to jefferson.
Jackson won from Daniels by de-
fault.
Ditmar defeated Graham. ca, CO.
Second Round.
Whit defeated Sweeney. G-2, rs,
Armbruster defeated Burt, G-s,
"A. 7.5.
Jackson defeated Ditmar. G!1, 6-1.
Many people are taking advantage
OF the big closing out eale OF the F,
p. Kelley Lumber Co., and the big
stock of lumber and building sup
Dliesfs going rapidly at splendid bar
gains. This is rare opportunity for
the. builder to buy what he needs
cheap. -
The stock must be sol quickly Il
make room for the y ildings Mr..
Kelley is erecting on the lumber
yards.
First come first served. 6-25-ti
Ernest Bell has returned from
Wheeling r;,ss-e he attended the Sat
,tc:ac,a Mcclure wedding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Thomas E.
Hodges
(ooNUNuE1i FsoMi PAGE oyE).


passed around that Dr. Hodges would
be the nominee. Very few were In
credulous. DR.. Hodges was talkedito
over the long distance telephone last
night. and it Is said that he 4pfacti.
eally agreed TO accept II the party
demanded the sacrifice, DePue
got cold feet early IN the day and
conferred with his opponent, COL
Bealis asking'him'tojo him.inwiths
drawing fromsthe contest. Beall said
he would stlcksuntilj the las. county
responded to the roll call. And he did,
Both Of these gentlemen may now.
think 1t was signiicant,that opposite
one entrance to the nfireless cooker"
convention hall was asteam roller.
and across the road from another en-
trance was a graveyard.
Hodges Nominated.
Hodges. and John A. Preston, OF
Greenbrier, had been nominated, and
when Roane county was called, the
Hon. Walker Pendleton arose and
withdrew the name of DePue and
seconded the nomination of Hodges.
While the balloting was going on It
was seen that Hodges would get the.
necessary majority. and the changes
began with Greenbrier which SWITCH
cd its solid vote from Preston TO
Hodges, quickly followed by Hamp-
shire. Monroe and Wetzel. Before
the changes began Hodges had $40
votes and Bealll473 with d few scat
tering for Preston. 81 Beallis friends
saw defeat. and former Senator I'll
liken left the Brooke county, delega=,
tion and whispered something TO
lion. c. W. osenton, of Fayette, ,w'Jo
Immediately climbed the rostrum and
withdrew Bealls name, moving that
Hodges nomination be made unanI::
nous. which was done. ~
There was little enthusiasm, and
when the chair declared the nomina-
ton of Hodges ire delegates rushed
for the doors. leaving about one liun-
ldred to hearthe platform read, which
was received with comparative In
difference.
No Enthusiasm.
The entire proceedings OF the con-
vention were without life, the dele
gates acting as complacent tools Of
their masters. The only outburst was
eccasloned when the band played
Dixie and GLOW DryI AM" But
to.besinrat7tlte beginning. The csn=
yention which was a, small affair for
= state gathering, did not convene
until II $50 O'Clock, when G. L. SHAY,
or, chairman Of tic state committee,
named Senator Sam Woods, Of Bar
honr. temporary Chairman, ana Hon.
GIN. !Wetzei, ! of Jefferson, temporary
secretary. lS,3s. ~
Senator Woods detained Ills hear,
ors1 for OVERLAP hour. in the delivery of
What vas considered the Keynote
speech. VT was the usual Democratic
rchash, Which Wilson was 5 loved.
and Bryan adored: Chairman Woods,
,owever,9 lodged the tarifr question.
ne paid his respects 10 the state ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H! SBillingsley;ana
family are moving from Locust ave-
nue. 10 the Jamlson property I'm Pier
pontiavenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
OLD PAVEMENTS MADE NEW.

A new paving machine which uses
Old pavements Of granite blocks,
cobblestones as the foundation on
which to lay a surface of asphalt is
described with illustrations in Pop.
ular Mechanics
This is accompanied by heating
the old surface with a large and con-
tinuous blast Of heated air from the
machine. Immediately over this
heated surface is apcjied a coat of
melted asphalt or other bituminous
cement, the heated condition of the
stone causing perfect adhesion. No
flame is permitted to come in con-
tact with the stone, so that no part
of it becomes overheated Or crack
ed. A final layer of asphalt COM
pletes the undertaking, thus convert
ing the old, rough pavement into "A
smooth and noiseless thorOughfare.
The same method is used for resur-
facing or patching without asphalt
pavements.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
WESTERN APPLES
COME FOR XMAS

f. S. Erswell has received a box of
extra fancy Newton Pippins from O. B.
Nye of Hood river, Oregon, formerly
of Baraboo. Mr.. Nye owns a fine
appl. ranch in the famous Hood river
district and when the Apple Growers
association sent gift car of apples to
Chicago, Mr.. Nye did not forget his old
friends in Baraboo.
The apples are perfect specimens,
fine skinned and deliciously favored.
They are wrapped in tissue paper bear
ing the associations stamp, and packed
in neat box. They are delight to
the eye as we'll as the palate and Mr..
Erswell certainly appreciates the gift,
Mrs. Dwinnell also received box Her
apples are the Spitzenbergs and we're
sent by her son, Frank Dwinnell, who
is also one of the we'll known apple
growers of Hood river. having devoted
much time and energy in develop
ing his fine orchard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
MIND AND MUSCLE,

Every expression attention, as.
toni>hment, reflection, laughter,
grief, goodwill, malice, etc.-is found
to be determined by the play of spec
ial muscles. Most often, the con-
traction of a single muscle is suff.-
cient to express a state Of mind, u
feeling, an otiCn, or a passion; it
IS not necessary to modify all the
features to give to the face the apr
pearance of grief, gaiety, attention,
etr Each of these sentiments or
psychologist states is painted on the
visase by a slight modification OF
the eye or the lip alone. Each ex-
preston has its note-exact, precise,
unique, producted by a single local
modification, which seems to be re-
Elected over the whole physiognomy
Art of Facial Mimicry by Dr. Ma
tile Fedoroff
Many a man has used his club to
silence his wife.
Holding a fortune is not less diff
cult than catching it.
When words of praise are weighed
one often discovers that they are
rather light.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
The Largest Locomotive.

The largest locomotive ever con-
structei was on exhibition at st.
Louis. 1t was built by the American
Locomotive company at Schenectady,
New York, for the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. The engine is to be USED
for hauling heavy freight trains up
the grades On this company's lines,
thus removing the necessity for using
extra engines in the mountainous dis
trtCtS.
This locomotive weighs 1852 tons,
and IS a type not previously built in
this country. There are two pairs
Of cylinders, instead Of the customary
one pair, one high pressure and the
other low. Each Of the four rods is
attached to three driving wheels,
making six On s. side. In case OF a
breakdown in enc set of cylinders or
driving wheels, the other set can be
used alone. and the engine is not
helpless. With it's boiler pressure OF
235 pounds to the square inch, and its
great weight, the hauling power OF
this engine is truly WOnderful.-Col-
Hers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31

Mrs. T. E. Slater and daughter,
Olive, arrived Wednesday evening
from Su Saint Marie to attend the wed-
ding of her sister, Miss Maude Elk
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Butterfeld charm
ingly entertained the F. H. club Mon
day evening at their home on Seventh
avenue. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated for the occasion with festoons Of
green and red and evergreen branches
here and there betokened the Yuletide
season. The favors were also in keep
ing with Christmas tide and a Christ
mas tree yielded presents at the con-
clusion of the card games. After a
tasty supper the guests listened to sew
eral pleasing selections given by Mr..
and Mrs. Butterfeld on the piano and
violin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
WIT SAVES HOME
Woman, Knowing Indians Weakness
for Dog Meat, Gives Them Sick One.

Woman, Knowing Indians Weakness
for Dog Meat, Gives Them Sick One,
Topeka, Kas.-HOw a wOman's wit
saved her home from being robbed by
Indians and turned the incident into
a profitable trade was told in the re-
miniscences of |. V. Roberts Of Cotton
wood Falls Mr. Roberts was one Of
the first white children born at Cedar
Point, in Chase County. His father,
Farmsworth Roberts was one Of the
earliest Indian agents in Kansas, be-
ing stationed by the Government at
Council Grove in 1857 In 1865 they
settled on a claim on the Cottonwood
River
1t was while the men were away she
saved the home from being pillaged by
the red men. A band Of fifty stopped
there in the afternoon, pitched their
tents and prepared to stay all night.
The woman had with her only the
younger children and this prevented
flight had she wanted to leave.
Soon after camp was made half a
dozen Of the bucks came to the house
to ask for something to eat. The WON
an knew that if she offered them food
the little stock of groceries would soon
be exhausted. She also knew that il
she refused the Indians would probable
steal everything of value on the farm
and might even attempt violence.
While she parleyed with the foraging
party she saw the family dog in the
yard. Owing to the CANNES indispO-
sition to exercise he was fat and the
woman, knowing we'll the weakness Of
the Indians for cog meat, suggested
that she would trade the dog to them
for two ponies. S1Gacking their lips
and rubbing their stomachs they sig
nified they would like the dog for soup,
but did not want to give two ponies.
After much haggling over the terms
she finally traded the worthless dog off
for one of the best ponies the band
owned
That night there was a great feast
at the camp, and the youngsters at the
Roberts home were sad eyed at the
fate of their pet But for years they
rode the pony their mother secured in
exchange for him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31

the A la Mode Store. He saw them
come out again bearing away par
cells and pleased smiles. They even
looked over at the Manhattan Elite
Bazaar and grinned.
In his own store, all was quiet
Not a customer stood by the coun-
tiers, and even the salesgirls seemed
to have disappeared Bloom had
pleased him so much and swore. He
looked across the street and swoTe
again
Then, as a crowd Of shoppers
stepped out of Katzen's place, Bloom
saw the hated sign taken down from
the window In it's place was put up
another sold out" 1t read. Two
hours buying eXhausts our supply of
twelve-cent shirtwaists. Watch for
our next sale, We always sell cheap
er than other stores"
Levinson entered, and smiled as he
looked at the sign opposite.
For why do you make it a joke?"
Bloom Numbered Il tell you that
Goldmark is a saleman and an ad-
vertiser that is worth while already,
He beats you out every time, Levin
SON"
He laughs last what laughs on the
right side of the street" said Levin
son with a chuckle. "Mr. Bloom.
found out something That crowd
what bought ali them garments from
US this morning was saleswomen
Galley-Twenty-Nine
from Katzen's. / seen a girl come in
here three times and ! recognized
her for a young woman what works
by Katzen."
THE loafer!" said Mr.. Bloom.
Then gets a idea," continued
Levinson. When Katzen puts up
that sign. | calls all our girls from
the shipping room upstairs, and some
of the salesWomen, and sends them
over to Katzen's-al with their hats
and coats on, you understand. They
buys back every one Of them shirt
waists We sells them to Katzen's
girls for thirteen cents, and now we
gets them back again for twelve
cents a garment"
"Levinson said Bloom, beaming
with enthusiasm, you got brains.
Tomorrow we will advertise them
same shirtwaists for eleven cents,
and you stay by the counter and see
that none of them amt sold to a girl
what might be a saleswoman from
Katzen's!"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
SELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS.
Is 1t True That They Are Not Well
come or Popular?

Formerly a student who worked
his way through college anywhere
was regarded with approval, even
heroized Now he meets with con-
demnation on both sides; from his
associates in his work because he is
willing to do anything and do 1t
cheap, and from his associates in his
study because he lowers the tone OF
the coIlege and does not contribute
to its athletics and social display.
Many of our colleges were started
with the idea that students should
support themselves, rs least in part,
by labor for the college, such as put
ting up the buildings, working on a
farm, etc. But as the institutions
paVe grown in numbers and wealth
This plan has been abandoned, in
most cases completely, and today we
are further from it than ever and
heading in the opposite direction.
If student builds a brick wall
nowadays to learn how, he is made
to tear it down again. That is, even
in so-called industrial schools he is
not allowed to work, but compelled
to play at working. 1t is no wonder
that some of our most clear sighted
and self-respecting young men desert
our colleges every year through
sheer disgust The artifciality Of it
makes them tired.
1t is idle to deplore the increas-
ing predominance of the leisure class
in our colleges when we are by force
of law and public opinion compell-
ing college students, as We have con-
victs, to become a leisure class. l
see only two movements which
might cOunteract the prevailing ten
dency to make higher education in
creasingly expensive and parasitic.
One is the plan of the University
Of Cincinnati by which engineering
students work alternately two weeks
in the classroom and two weeks in
the shops. The other way is to
bring higher education to the peo-
pie who are at work by some form
Of university extension - Independ-
ent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
FIND ANCIENT BURIAL RELICS.
Tomb Opened in Egypt Believed to
Be 1000 Years Old.

CairO-The excavations which
were begun at Beniarum, on the east
bank Of the Nile, some two hundred
miles above Cairo, are now completed.
There have been discovered and
searched in the metropolis extending
along the face of the limestone cliff
887 tombs, including that Of Sebek
Hetepa, 800 B. c., together with its
curious funeral models. Each burial
chamber was formed Of a recess at
the base of a square shaft, occasion
ally at a depth of thirty feet, heWn
in the solid rock and carefully filled
in. By this careful means the body
of the deceased was preserved from
disturbance.
This type of burial antedates the
naturalization period, but it was
found in the case of two bodies, that
decay had been arrested by the wrap
pings, which were found still intact.
Each tomb contained a wood sarcoph-
agus.
The sarcophagus was surrounded
with a large number Of little wood
en- models, representing river and
sailing boats, a granary, a group Of
persons baking, a man brewing,
man leading an OK, a girl carrying a
brace Of birds in her hands and a
basket on her head.
Notwithstanding the extreme age
believed to be 1000 years-of these
curious relics, they were found to be
in a remarkable state of preserva-
ton, the oarsmen in the galleys lean
ing upon their oars and the paint
was still bright and clean. The cere-
monies attending the interment Of a
woman were slightly dissimilar, the
departed lady being provided with a
basket of toilet requisites.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
Thursday

The big doors at the Nather gar
age has peen repaired after its unusual
experience. A Merrimack citizen for
got to stop his car in time and there was
shower Of ard breaking of lum-
Der. Two ca4whave been wrecked at
the Lanich garage in the past by strik-
ing the cement posts at the side of the
main entrance. Drivers of machines
are under the necessity Of exercising
caution when entering buildings, else
the damage to machine or building may
serious.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
Pension Also for PoVerty-Stricker
War Veterans Widow

Lawrence, Kan.-From poverty to
wealth, from he rstandpoint, was the
transition of a day for Aunt Nancy"
Smith, negro woman of Kansas City.
A pension Of $12 a month, with back
payment totaling $1,000 has been al
lowed her for the death of her hus-
band, who was one of the first negro
soldiers killed in the Civil War.
Ever since, "Aut Nancy" has earned
her own livelihood. working as nurse
until she was too feeble TO continue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-31
PER UNA
The Travellers Companion

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce, 2618 Sher-
id a n Ave, st.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value of
Peruna is truly
wonderful. I think
it especially val
liable as q specific
for catarrh of the
system, and for q
man who has trav-
eled for years as
I have and who is
certainly exposed
to irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
dations, Peruna is
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
ions. 1t throws
off disease and
keeps him well. I