davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Chicago April list Louis de-
featcd ChlcaEu. to 9. In q hstless
game today rheneYs Nildncss 30
the third limiting caused hts retirement,
In this inning three bases on halls
three Wild pitches. stolen huse and
q single eash utf cheney ard Stand
ridge. the recruit pitcher obtained
frnm San Francisco, gave S. Louis
the game Dnak pitched IN good
form IN The pinohes,
score. n IL. g.
81 Louis =. 49,. n0i eco 00o~l @
ChiesRs 0tQ eiu Goo o !
Batteries bpHk ana GLENN CLANCY
atandfidEc and Archer
summary Twushasc hits -Saler
Beck Double plays Beck o. Nil
Ter TO Huegins Zimmerman "a Arch
er o. SAFER. SAFER unnssisled Raises
on haiis--Off Cheney of stand
ridge 6 of Doak g. Hits or Chen
~ : Ia "a innings. off Standridgc
3 in 6 40 innings. Struck oui By
noak g hy Chimney hs Standridge
2 unplrcs Quigley and Eason,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Campi Outpoints Burns.

st. Louis. April Fiddle Campi Of
san Francisco outpointed Frank
Burns of Jersey City in an eight
round bout here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Baltimore. Aprn IS Buffalo fell ON
SuRgs for eight hits and six runs in
the first three innings. winning to-
day's game from Baltimore by 10
Smith. who relieved kuRas, allowed
cniN two hts in six lunlnRa Bedtrnl
ltchcd good ban for buffalo through
out
Score T. H. r..
Buffalo 1871 Geo 00N--G 10
baltimore 100 000 00l-2 e
Batteries Bcdient aud Blair Suass.
Smith and owens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Southern Association.

Atlanta g; New orleans
Chattanooga 3 Memphis o..
Littlc Kuck g Nashville i
EirninghaW Mnhll s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
GENTRY's ECCs

Fresher, cleaner, better. Every one
candled, stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jaffa. Maloy, Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Cincinnati. Apfil l5~-Ciucinnati
eyrned az matters with Pittsburgh BY
winning she seeond game of the series
here to-day. e. Two wild pitches
by Benton ln the fourth uutne were
Responsible Tor ritlshurrbs onls run,
Harmon pitched good bail Leieunc
error made one of Cincmnatts runs
possible
Score a. II. T..
pitlshureh /. 600 100 000-l Z
Cincinnati QUO uOi i0X-2 o
Batteries Harmon and Gibson,
Benton aud Doom
summary Bases on hells-uff
Harmon 3 of Benton 3 Struck out
rs Heuton 6 fmpires-klom and
EmslN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Racine MUM in Illinois.

Nprlnkielu III, April ~ faolng
bill was introduced today IN the SEN
ate. The measure would legalize rae
ing IN Illinois and would create state
racing commission The commission
would have charge Of az horse meets,
a percentage Of Tie receipts Of which
would 80 20 ne State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Philadelphia. April l5-Clever
wofh ny Lewis at bat and on the
buses. together with Speakers fast
running and a single by Hoblitzel ia
the ninth inning enabled Boston 10
defeat Philadelphia here today, 10
@ Bush wBs taken out owing 10
wiidness IN the fifth inning and COL
Inns was knocked of tho rubber.
WXckofr and Mays finished tho con-
test srhnne had his hand split 10y
wild pitch M the second inning He
win be ont OF the game for two or
three wccks
score II. II. h.
Boston 00t 100 le2-5 fs e
Philadelphia 000 ol2 0Q0-3
batteries collins. May and Carri-
gam Bush, Wyckoff and schang. Nc
AVoy.
summary Two-hase hits Hoblii-
El. Oldriug MeANay. StruuN. Bases
on balls -On Collins T. off Bush 2.
off Wyckoff 3 Hits-Off Bush in
41-3 innings of Wyckoft 6 in 4 80
innings struck ont 3y Collins ]. hy
MAYS by Bush .. hy Wyckoff J. TIM
pfes chm and Connolly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
WAHOO SAM AND
TY COBB HAMMER
THE BALL HARD
News From Detroit Sounds
Like the Old lime Stuff
Ninth Inning Rally by Red
Sox Wins From Athletics,

- soHaiso fouustt srtrfst ttsrtr ststl
Detroit. AUtl 10. Detroit defeated
cleveland hN e. today in game
made noteworthy hy the lars, number
uf extra base hits The Wishing play
cis made four doubles and d triple
rs lille the Tigers garnercd three tri-
plies and home run Cleveland had
"a good chance io win ln the ninth
" hrn Dauss passed Two Substitute
batteis. but The necessary hi was
lacking
Score T. II T..
Cleveland 0iN COS Noe Z l
Detroit cog 0Df 00e5
Batteries stein. Morton and
d Neil pauss ana Sunace
summary TWO-hass d e. Shields.
Jackson .. i.eihcld Tafte-msc hits
Daus Crawford p Crane Home
run--Cohh Double play Young. Bush
ar8 Knyguaugh Hases on imiis-Off
Ualss 3. of Stceu . off Morton z.
HHs-Off Steen 4 ia f-2 innines off
Morton Boz 29-3 iaHines struck
ort-ly pausa 8 by Morton 3 TIM
p.rcs liidenaud and o'Logshl.n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
plllrnI- B. MllaIes 4

Chicago. April u.s. Poor fielding
spoiled Alprdecai Browns chance of
winning his gnme with the Chicago
fcderals today and, anyway Dickson
Was master Of every threatening site
uaiion. $50 that Pittsburgh inflicted the
locals first defeat of The season 3 TO-
l. Dickson struck out seven and
played q clever fielding game. ale
tonuatl succeeded Brown when the
lhttcr retired la favor Of plncl
hitter
Score. Il. N r..
Pittsburgh a09 GOO 0fO-s q o.
.0in GOO 000 "a 6
Batteries. Dickson aud Berry.
Brown. Mcdonnell and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
american League.

Boston al Philadelphia
New YORK an Washington.
cleveland az Detroit
Chicago az 81 Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

Want a high graae employee Or the
better frado y servantsf Make use ~ the
want columns " the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
IInIIiNI IINGII..
WHERE TINY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn Is New YORK
81 Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Federal League.

Baltimore az Newark
brooklyn at buffalo
Pittsburgh at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
BECKER GIVES LIE TO INFORMERS
IN ACCOUNT OF NIGHT OF MURDER

This Charles Becker accounts the eUenng before and the
morning of the day Herman Rosentha wos mur'ered:
July 10 newspaper
60 Broadway
Becker Sullivan left Tu
Of American" taking
to Ninth
p fights Square
Terry "The Jack Sullivan
The the Prince George Hotel
m, Becker says a o. wo1"
m, Shortly
telephone call from Frederick Hawlcy,
porter
Hawey Lcngacre
Square walked the Hotel Metropole which closed He
then where he
Attorney Doughey and Inspector Hughes
He believes there fourth present the
of the station, talking to newspaper
m Shapiro of he Becker
Won Dezek, and that his
entered police He Rosenhas body
3 Reer left the Becker
had Eighth Avenue between Foryenth and
Forty-eighth Streets
63o or M Lieu
Frank Flynn He stayed with Hawey
until O'Clock, then until 1870 a
Jack lieutenant o'clock
the murder asked Becker if he had heard the
he "and congratulate YOU Pose
then said the policeman asked
Webbes place.
all ready out Rose testified will
would. him Fortysecond
Sixth Avenue"
the fights Garden and that he did him again
when he the doorway Of his
with JackRo and Jack Sullivan.
Becker congratulated Weber the
added that he had passed the Merope
in cab ROssntha he would have shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Wallace said Mr. Barter was a notary
and would take the affidavit for US.
asked Mr.. Barter if he would do so.
Barter said Eyes" Then the three Of
US got into taxicab and rode to l56th
ST. and Amst. ave. II had stoDped
raining and we all got out. paid the
chauffeur and left for home, Hart and
Barter going to see Rose. | reached
home about l0:45 D. m. and found Mr..
& Mrs. F. Y. Shea there. ! had several
pieces of new music which we re-
kearsed on the piano.
1--WE talked of RosenthaPs murder,
too. Mr.. Shea said he had 10 laugh
at the story in the papers that | was at
Rockaway with the gunner the night
before The Sheas stayed until near
midnight. Il had begun TO rain again,
and Mrs. Becker loaned Mrs. Shea her
rubber coat. The next morning, when
Lieutenant Shea came TO work, he
brought the coat with him and sent
Patrolman Patrick Reddy to our home
with it. This was before ] left for my
office. left home about I. m, July
IS, and went to 16Sth Street and sub
way station, bought The Times,
boarded train and pet some friends.
whose names | cannot recall. stood
up and talked with him all the way
down 70 Fourteenth Street, where
got off to board local tram which
would stop at Spring Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Becker'S Mercy Appeal
Shifts Blame to Big TIM

me to raid Rosenthal | would not go
near him
This seemed to satisfy Tim lie
thanked me and | left for home. As |
stepped from the elevator into the main
entrance | saw Roscnthal, who came up
to me and spoke to me and asked me
10 | had seen Tim and what he said.
| considered this a presumption, and
told Roscnthal to ask Sullivan for the
information he wanted. whcreupon Ro-
senthal said. III show you he is my
friend and drew a paper from his
pocket which RoSenthal said was note
for $4,000: saw it was signed II. d.
Sullivan"
Becker then asserts Rose said Rosen-
thai wanted Rose as a partner, and
that he was going in. Rose said he
would put in $500. taking a chattcl
mortgage on Rosenthal's place, but he
wanted the $1,000 put in in such a way
that Rosenthal would not know the
money came from Rose. Becker says
Rose did this to make it appear that he
got the money from Becker.
On the first nights play in Rosen-
that's house John Freeman lost $4,000.
Rose complained that he didn't get n
decent share of the'mOney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Watched Whitman
Examine Death Car

81 recall saying ! was sorry for
Rosenthaps death, as / had an affidavit
that would have put it all over him.
had The Morning Telegraph in my
pocket which had printed the aft darlt.
When Hughes ard | got back 20 the
front room. Coroner FeInbcrg had ar
rived. ! went out and sat on the stoop
and talked with Hawiey and others.
When Whitman. Feinberg, Doueherty
and Hughes came out and examined
the auto | stood within four A. feet OF
Whitman az this time. They al! re-
turned 70 the station house.
AT 5 or $500 a. m, Whitman ana
John Reisler known as John, ne
Barber got into taxicab and LETT the
station. going east. When hawley
asked me 10 20 with him for some SOM,
breakfast and we AT first went 70 9th
ave. and. not seeing any luncn room
we went TO 4Sth 81. and through 10 Stn
ave. where between ATTN and 4oth
streets. we had breakfast. Then Haw-
lev asked who ! thought had kilieu
Ro-enthal. ! told Hawley ! though u
might be the Spanish Louis crowd, or
some of the Zelig gang. Hawley wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

could have trusted 9 stool pigeon
like Rose with condolences involving
my character and my life"
Rose may have represented himself
as the police lieutenant's collector,
Becker admits. He cared little, he
gays, what gamblers thought Of him.
Herman Rosenthal the police lieu
tenant was most anxious 70 avoid, &C
cording 10 his own statement. Police
officers who were friends of Becker
had been made the victims Of charges
because of a raid they made on Ro
senthal, Becker says He was most
anxious not TO have any relations with
man who turned on the police In
that fashion. After his first meeting
he never spoke 20 Rosenthal, he says,
until the conversation with Big Tim
Sullivan. Becker says that at first
he never believed Sullivan was a part
ner Of Rosenthal or that he had any
interest in any gambling establish
ment save those whose proprietOrs
thought he protected them. OF his
alleged relations with Rosenthal Beck
er says:
THAT among all the gamblers in
New York | would select for a part
UeF SNCU man, WIN hNOm Hdu
never exchanged words. except as de-
scribed in the accompanying state
ment, is conceivable only where pre-
conviction of my guilt has become an
immovsble mental obsession.".
His whole course Of action subse-
quent 20 the murder his visit 10 the
station house, his open search for Rose
is inconceivable in the light Of his
guilt.
When Sullivan suggested that Rosen-
thai disappear for a time while the
gambling inquiry was on, Becker told
him, he says, that the suspicion that
he Becker had connived at the dis
appearance would be fatal. Admitting
that Becker might be right, Big Tim
asked him, Becker continues, 10 keep
the whole matter a secret. saying:
81 would give S5,000-yes, S25,0O0-
to have prevented this thing or TO stop
it now"
THAT remark fingered in Roses
memory, Becker thinks, although he de-
MES having made the statement that
WALTON killed Rosenthal or that the
shooting was not planned.
IL know nothing whatever never
did know anything about that dread
full crime" he asserts.
In view of the facts set forth In his
statements, Becker asks Governor
Whitman to forbid his execution and
to have Joseph Murphy, a prisoner in
Sing Sing, examined as to what he over
heard Rose and Weber plotting in the
Tombs concerning the placing OF the
blame upon Becker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Murder News Greeted
as Startling Surprise

Gust as we were about finished,
Aversie arrived with the auto, and |
then offered to take Mr.. Terry to his
home. Mr.. Terry refused my offer,
saving he lived in New Jersey, and
would take the tube home, but that !
might take him to SD street and
Broadway. This | did, and then, re-
calling my promise TO Mr.. White, Of
The World to return the clippings on
Monday, | decided to take them down
to his Office | then asked Aversie to
drive to the World Building. Sullivan
said he would go with me. We arrived
at the World Building about ! a. m.
| took the clippings up to the twelfth
floor and left them with the uniformed
attendant, came out to the street, and,
not seeing Sullivan, who, Aversie said,
had gone for the mornings papers, !
bought a Morning Telegraph and sat
in the auto reading it until Sullivan
returned with other morning papers. |
mad read Dora Gilbert's affidavit which
was printed in The Morning Tele-
graph
Il asked Sullivan where he wished to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Moral Duty, Becker Calls
His Plea to Whitman

peal. In an effort 70 obviate this neces
sity, Becker reveals IN his statement
the suggestion was made to Governor
Whitman that ex-Chief Judge Andrews
or ex-Chief Judge Cullen be asked 70
examine the record of his trial 10 pro-
tect the state against scandal involv-
ine its legal machinery.
when that plan failed Martin T..
Manton tried to lay before Judge Will
lard Bartlett facts included in the
statement. Mr. MantOn's mission
failed, Becker says, because he was
unable even TO see Judge Bartlett
Reference to the United States courts
was then had. Justice Hughes decided
that the questions involved were within
the jurisdiction Of the state courts.
There still remained habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the United States courts.
In response to a blunt question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Washington. July 20.

Washington. July 20.
from The Tribune Bureau.l
ARMY.
Lieut. Col GEORGE o. CRESS. Cav. assigned 10
duty by commanding general Philippine Depart
mont On departure VI 9Th Cav. from that depart
meat until october Is. when he VIII proceed 10
-he IIlfcl States.
Major JOSEPH FRAZIER from LIST 10 26th Inf.
Mai.r PLTEG " DANISON relieved from assign
WaUf 20 2ffh Int.
Following captains Medical Corps. after arrival In
:. and on expiration OF leave 81 absence 10
THOMAS l. FERENBAUGH. 70 Fort Huachuca
JOtIN = LANBiE. Jr.. to Fort Bis.
First Lieut. ROBERT y. IODINE. Ordnance De
partment 20 Sandy Hook Proving Ground for
temporary duty until Aus. 81. then return 10
proper station.
Second Lieut. ROY s. BROWN lst Cav. 10 Let
tsrmau General Hospital San Francisco. for eH'
animation 70 determine fitness for detail In AVA
ton section u Sig Cor. then return 10 proper
station
NAVY
Iieut Commander W T. CLUYERIUs. detached
North Dakota: 20 command Dubuque.
L.rut Junior gradel c. A. TREYER. 10 command
HI
Nil IT, O. ToyEY detached Naval Academy; to
A. surg e / WOOD. detached Naval Training
station. san Francisco: 20 Colorado.
Gunner =. J. GUNDLACH. detached Milwaukee
Gunner J. L. MKENNA. detached Maryland. to
Milwaukee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

Becker's attorneys informed him, he
says. that this would probably result
only in delay, that federal judges would
hesitate to make a decision which would
impugn the whole judicial system OF
state. To have the Federal Court re-
verse the decision against him, Becker
was told they would have to find an
actual conspiracy against Becker IN
which Whitman was concerned.
Wants Yindication, Not Delay.
Prolongation of his agony is not his
aim, Becker earnestly asserts. His pur-
pose IS 20 vindlcate himself. There is
a moral duty incumbent upon him, as
well, he thinks, 70 place every fact in
his possession before the Governor.
"The action you then take" he says,
"will be between your conscience and
yourself. Your power IS unlimited
and so is your responsibility"
in explanation Of his intimacy with
Rose, Becker says that Rose or one Of
his calibre was a necessity for a police
man charged with the suppression of
gambling. The bald gambler offered to
become stool pigeon for the police
raider, according to Becker, If he got
immunity for himself in exchange for
his information. Becker declares he
put this suggestion up to Commissioner
Waldo and it was rejected. Neverthe-
less. Rose was of great assistance TO
him in obtaining evidence. he says.
with a man so well known in the
gambling world as Rose to act as a
stool pigeon" he continues, there was
no gambling house against which |
could not obtain evidence sufficient TO
obtain a warrant authorizing raid and
20 Justify the raid after il was made.
At the same time he was always able
TO conceal his own contribution to the
raid by putting forward some other
person to give the necessary testi-
mOny."
With one exception, Becker says,
every raid he made was upon intorma-
ton given by Jack Rose.
There is one danger, as your Ex-
cellency we'll knows" says Becker,
(which always besets an officer en-
gagged in the suppression of gam
bling, and which grows ever more seri-
Gus in proportion to the success which
he achieves, and that is a frame-up."
Gamblers almost always have politi-
cal backing, asserts the ex-police eX-
pert on gambling. When policeman
is marked as a frame-up victim, the
favorite weapon of the trainers is the
roliceman's stool pigeon, he AYERS.
Surely your EXcellency, knowing all
this" Becker urges, must realize not
merely the utter improbabilitv. but
the most absolute impossibility that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21

4 supplementary statement, drawn
bv Mr. Cochran, was issued by Becker
in explanation of what ne terms the
unprecedented perhaps some would
saw preposterousl proceeding OF ask
ING his excellency. Charles 5. Whit
man. Governor OF the state 10 re-
view. reverse and, IN some respects
condemn the conduct OF Hon. Cnsrles
( Whitman. District Attorney OF New
York County
II is the only recourse left him by
The state constitution, Becker says.
Newspaper editorials show, he declares,
the general opinion that Governor
Wbi,man's political prestige is based
rnon District Attorney Whitmsn's rec
ord as prosecutor and, in particular
as the prosecutor of Charles Becker.
Despite that, Governor Whitman IS
the only man to whom he can now s0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Says big Tim" Was Fearful.

"Appelbaum said ne was going TO get
permission from Wright or Whitney to
visit Rose, Weber and WALTON in the
Tombs on Sunday, July %, TO find out
if thew would involve Big Tim, and
wanted to be assured again that if they
didn't that | wouldn't, either. Appel
baum asked me where he could meet
me Sunday night. | told him TO come
10 the station house, as | was on desk
duty. Appelbaum did not want to do
this. saying it might show connection
between Tim and him and !. ! told
him he could meet me at l81st Street
and Amsterdam Avenue at 1880 a. m,
Monday, July %. This he did. Appel
baum told me ne had seen Rose, Web
Der and Vallon, and that they said they
would protect Tim | then said |
would not mention Tim either in rela-
ton to the opening of Rosenthal's
house. | left him and went home to
i65th Street at 9 a. m. Monday ! went
in reserve at 65th precinct, took desk
at p. m. and was arrested at $3.50
D. m. I mus add that all did by way
of making raids was done under eX-
plicit orders from Waldo. | had no
say as TO who was TO be ralded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
MOVEMENTS

MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
July lS-Nlachias at Vera Cruz.
July l9--Alzms. al New York yard Amphitnie. AZ
Pensacola. Eagle. al Monte Christi. Mar 90
Norfolk yard: Texas. a. Roanoke Point Vixen.
az ProYnretown: Hun and Hopkins. AZ san
Diego. Albany. AZ Bremert0u aud Tacoma. ClcFc-
land and Glacier. at TopoioDamp0.
SAILED
July ls-AIssour. Ohio and Wisconsin. Balboa for
san Diego.
July i7-Machlas Lohos Island for Vera Cruz.
july lN-Iuli san Pedro Cor san Diego. Hannibal.
Grand Caymau Tor Guantanamo. Eagle ta.e
HG.t.cu Tor Monte Christi. Glacier. Mazllau Jog
Top0.obampO: Denver. Mazatlan for San Bias.
july l9-Aiams. f0hOkeu Tor New York yalit
Reid Boston for Charleston; Du Pont. Blsi 90
for Proyincet0wn: Burrows. Ammon Eaudrg
Trippe. Patterson. Csssin Cummings. McDouga.
Alvin. Balch. Bcnham and DoWues. Newport IN,
Long Island Sound Arkansas and Texas. New
port Tor Point Judith: Florida. south Carolina
Michigan and Utah. Newport for Proy.ueeinNu.
Virginia and Georgia. Newport .or r. .tp.ft.
Mas Louisiana and New Hampshire. Newport
FOR Boston. Birmingham Newport for Garl.utr'i
Bay: Nebraska. Newport for Rockport. Mas. &,
Mars. Lambert Point fOr Norfolk. Albany. Brcm.
ton FOR Tacoma and Seattle; Glacier. Tugo.H-
banpo Tor Guaymas
Georgia will arrive at Boston yard about e6th in-
slant FOR about three weeks repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-21
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

chief Carpenter FRANK JOHNSON. detached San
Diego 10 Maryland.
Chief Carpenter 4 W BONES detached Mar land.
10 san DegO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Carnival Coming
to City August 80

w. a. Sassaman. general represen.
tative of Smiths Greater Shows. a
big carnival, secured permission from
the mayor yesterday morning for the
carnival 10 show in Fairmont the
week commencing August so. This
show is nov in Uniontown and next
week will be at Morgantown. Mayor
Bowen. when questioned concerning
the shows coming here, telephoned
tniontown and ascertained that they
are clean in every particular and es.
pecially arranged for women and
children.
The carnival is being brought here
under the auspices of the Fairmont
lodge of Owls.
With the Fairmont Fair Association
taking mp the greater part or mex,
week and the carnival here for the
following week. the people of Fair,
mont will have a heap OF recreation
right at home, and will hardly have
TO take the proposed trips TO the sea
side resorts.
The shows will arrive here on Sun
day morning, August 29th. 1t will
take a special train to handle them.
there being IL car loads Of %parapher.
MALTA. There is n trained wild ami
nal tent in which there are %leopards,
elephants. lions. etc.