davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
Work To Begin
Again On Bridge
SUPERINTENDENT sWEDE SAYS
WORK WILL BEGIN NEXT
WEEK.

John Engle, one of the bridge work
ers that remained here after work on
the structure was temporarily given
up, received a letter this morning from
Superintendent swede instructing him
to start work next week. Swede will
be here by the fifteenth OF March when
the work will start of as actively as
possible and viii be pushed until the
structure Is completed, which Nj.
swede hopes to accomplish between
the middle and last Of june.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
Mr.. Wheelwrigh N axes Reply
10 French Mining Expert

The open lamp is used universally
IN the United States and there Is no
danger arising from It's use. except
where there may be an accumulation
Of gas. The safety lamp gives insqffi-
Client light for the miner to work By,
and, therefore. is Objectionable. except
where It's use is absolutely necessary.
open lamps were used in the Monon-
gah mines before the explosion and
hey are being used there now
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
AN AMAZING ]
STA re MENT BY
W.N.SATTE RFIELD
Great Surprise
To His Friends

l. J..
People who read In the West vir-
gilman few days ago the whole page
announcement of Mr.. w. N. satter-
field as candidate for the Republi.
can nomination for sheriff and who
remember the favorable editorial write
up given him at the time will be amaz-
ed to read the announcement made in
last Saturdays ManniDston Enterprise
and signed by Mr.. satterfield. We are
at loss to know why Mr.. satteraeld
would make such statement in face
of proof which cannot be disputed as
the people have already seen his an.
nouncement in this paper. They have
also read letters from different parts
of the county friendly to his candidacy
and his signed statement in the Man
nington paper is all the more startling
when these things are taken into con
sideratIon.
The announcement referred to as
found in the Warrington Enterprise
of February 80. is as follows:
a hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff of
Marion county. subject to the primary
of April II. l am the anti-ring candi-
date, and like others, have been denied
access to the announcement columns
of the party organ at tie county seat,
which is owned by the ring; and I
must therefore rest my cause with the
people, many of whom know my rec
ord.
"WM. N. sATTERFIELD.
We do not believe the people will
stand for Misrepresentation of this
sort and we should like for readers
of the West vinginian to confront Mr..
Satterfeld with this ralsehood when
he comes to them and asks for sup
port. The West virginian is taking
no hand whatever in the matter of the
county primary and It is absolutely
unfair and ungentlemanly for Mr.. Sat
terfleld to make such statement as
that signed by him in the Mannington
paper. Like a few other misguided
individuals, Mr.. saHerfeld seems to
be courting opposition from the West
virgInian and If he thinks it will be
of advantage to his candidacy it is
possible he can be accommodated. Mr..
Satterfleld "like others" to whom he
refers may find one of these days that.
the West virgtnian has more friends
in Marion county than it is given cred
it for by the self-styled anti-ring can
didates. There is such thing as for
beaance ceasing to be a virtue and
il IL is the desire of Mr.. Satterfeld
and his "anti-ringsters" We'll call on
the West virginian's friends to stand
up while we count them. Our honest
opinion is that Mr.. satterfleld would
be surprised at the size of the crowd.
This "ring" business is an old gag
and the people very quickly get wise
to the man who has that as his chief
stock in trade when seeking Office. The
"antlring'' man constantly goes about
with a chip on his shoulder and his
appeal is not one worthy of candl-
date of high purposes. 1t is a sign
of weakness when man advertises
for sympathy and the people soon real
ize 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
Fire Alarm
Was Sounded
AND 500 FIRST WARD CHILDREN
GOT TO THE STREET IN
JUST SO SECONDS.

The fire alarm was sounded yester-
day in the First ward school and in
Just so seconds the entire school Of
500 pupils were on the streets. OF
course there was no fire, but Principal
Hustead wanted to test the efficiency
of the drill. Many times the alarm
has been sounded when the teachers
were aware that it would be, but yes.
terday no one was wise as to what
was to come. The efficiency of the
drill win give the parents a more sat.
isfied feeling concerning the safety Of
their children should fire occur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
FATHERS WISHES IGNORED
WHEN THOMAS WINANs MARRIED
SPANISH ACTRESS AND FAC
Es DlslNHERITANcE.
(sy United Press,)

BALTIMORE, March 5. ~ Because
of his marriage against his fathers
wishes to a Spanish actress, Thomas
Winans, son of R. wlnans, one OF Bal
timore's richest men, is reported to
face dlsinheritance. General Ferdl.
nand c. Latrobe has been instructed
to announce by the older winans that
~ 500 married against his wishes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05
saturday exchange.

The ladies' Of the Central Christian
Church will hold an exchange next
Saturday In the window Of J. Lee
Halls hardware store. where delicious
5oatables can 30 obtained. s2k
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05

Mrs. Baker, who has been, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James T, East
man, Of Walnut avenue, returned to
her in Saginaw. Michigan, last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05

james ]. Grant, of Grafton, was here
last night and took in the Lion and
the Mouse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05

Attorney W. n. Losch, who had
been at Charleston during the special
session, returned home last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-05

casterIlns's ,ad. HoFIs forced out q
basinese. s,3sst
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
SEPTEMBER OYSTERS
NOT FIT TO EAT
So Says Chicago Physician,
Garry Typhoid and Other
Germs by Thousands.

CHICAGO. Sept 9-Tradition OF
generations of American oyster eat
ers were shattered this year when the
health commissioner of Chicago. DR.
w A. Evans, declared that the old
saw regarding the eating of the BIZ
valve in months with an r in them
was Hnscientific and that September
oysters were apt to be as dangerous
as those of the hottest summer
months In a formal stssement ne
dashed the hopes OF thousands of epi-
cures wao had been holding their
oyster appetite in check until this
month. The blow to tradition was
even worse. Not even stewing or fry
ing or scallopiug. according to this
latest dictum of science. will render
an oyster perfectly harmless if il is
once bent on destruction. Here are
the exact words of the health commits
sioner, which brought a reprieve of
thirty days for the popular sea food:
There is just as much reason why
oysters should be tabooed In warm
September as in August--In fact, a lit
Ie more. There Is some evidence
that raw oysters carry Infection in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10

ather's VIII provided that she should
nave the income from 81 .000. 600. less
Whatever sum she received from ier
husband, this income TO revert again
TO the estate upon her death. It has
been said that had Mr.. Field Sr. lived
a few months longer a codicil to ms
famous will would have given his
danghter-iD-law, to whom he was be-
coming strongly attached, tie income
from several millions instead of on.
Some coniectures are being INDUCED
as TO the amount Mrs. Drummond w.ii
be likely to save out Of the income On
a million, which at per cent wouiu
equal the salary of the president OF
the United States. According 10 W.
G. Beale. who drew the famous Field
VIII, her recent marriage to Drum
mond viii in no way affect her lega-
cies. That she remarked caused no
surprise. as she was from childhood
a beauty. with strong domestic tastes
creditable to her ancestry, which was
German-American, her father having
been Louis C. Huck. brewer and
maltster. The two Field BOYS. Mar
shall Field III. and Henry Field. are
now in England being educated, but il
is understood that they will return
TO this country for their final educa-
tion, as it was the wish of the late
Marshal Field that they should enter
an American university.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10

their bodies, especially typhoid In
many of the places where oysters are
raised they are careful to keep sewer
age away from the beds, but in many
others this precaution is not taken
September is the typhoid month.
which is amply significant So much
for the re.w oyster. The temperature
in cooking will kill germs and will
XII most, but not all, poisons. If
there are putrefactiye products in oys-
tiers, some will not be killed II is
safger to wait until cool weather is
established before tackling oysters.
| would not set the date September
Is. This is not case of calendar, but
of temperature The oyster business
in Chicago is larger than is generally
supposed and runs into the thousands
of dozens a month. Special cars are
run from Philadelphia and Baltimore
every day and big shipments of the
green Gulf oyster are disposed of in
the winter by the large hotels and
after theater'' restaurants.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
FLOOD SUFFERERS
SUE MINING COMPANY
Thirty Clifton Property 0wners
Ask Many Thousand
Dollars Damage,

Ar important case is new on trial
IN Tucson wherein some thirty proper
~ owners in that part of the town of
Clifton known as Chase creek are the
plaintiffs and the Detroit Copper com
pany of Morenci is defendant
This case grows ont of the big flood
which occurred at Clifton in the
month OF December of last year. The
suit is for many thousands of dollars
claimed as damages by those who lost
property by reason OF the food.
James S. Fielder, a prominent attcr-
ney of Silver City, n. NJ, is appearing
for the plaintiffs in the case. while
Herring, Sorrin and Ellinwood are ap-
pearing for the defendant compasy.
Sometime before the flood occurred
which caused the damage, the Detroit
Copper company, at the urgent re-
quest of the farmers in the Gila valley.
built a dam across a canyon beside
their concentrating mill at Morenci 10
prevent the tailings from the mill
washing down the river and on the
land in the valley, to the great dam
age of crops, as was claimed by the
farmers.
Above this dam there was a heavy
SAOIHs approaching lne HhdSHlLuue Oh
a cloudburst, and a portion of the dam
was carried away, allowing a portion
of the tailings which had been stored
to escape down the canyon into Chase
creek.
The claim is made by the property
owner plaintiffs that the breaking of
this dam caused the damage which oc-
CURED in the Chase creek flood.
The case will be watched with in
terest, as 1t is one of the most import
ant that has recently occurred in
southern Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10

light of seeking Foraker.
At the conference it was made plain
that Foraker wanted to get on the
band wagon. He was informed tnas
here. as in the case of West Virginia
and every other state, Taft had re-
fused to mix in Iactional fights and
that he could not undertake to make
amy pact.
The next point was a decision a,s to
where the meeting of the two men
would be. Foraker finally decided that
he would meet Taft in the reviewing
stand of the Grand Army parade, ann
later appear with MIN on the plat
form of the Lincoln Republican club
This program was carried out.
Foraker,s Statement.
At tie conference this remark was
made to Foraker by a Taft man: You
understand, of course. that neither
Judge Taft nor any friend of Judge
TAFT promises you anything He viii
not be involved in any factioaal fight
for a senatorship or any other Office.
That is all l want" Foraker replied.
Il am not asking for anything more.
But | do want to feel such that Taft is
hot PuN1Hs up SehNiue1IS aSHi2i7N
me"
He was assured that Taft had never
had such an idea, and that he wonld
not adopt such tactics in Ohio any
more than he would in California or
any other state. The conference end
ed with Foraker promising to do all
he could for Taft. without expecting
either promises or aid from Taft. If
this apparent burying of the natchet
by Foraker had come soon after the
Chicago convention il would probably
have done him much good in the
state. But now il has come too late
The organization of Ohio in refusing
to put him on the program for the
formal opening of the campaign in
Youngstown, September ;, served no
tice on him that the leaders of the
state had tired of his needless hostil-
ity and his persistent bullying OF the
They have been hear
ing reports from all over the Union of
the bad effect Foraker's acts have had
on the national ticket
This is one great reason why the
is up in arms against
him and determined to beat him.
Taft Will most certainly have nothing
to do with it, but the state organiZa-
ton, on its own hook, viii do the work
as it wishes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
NOTES OF MINING
FROM EVERYWHERE

Ben X. Williams has signed the pa
pers before Judge Cheseldine. in Ben
son, closing deal with the Peacock
Copper Mining company. selling to it
a group of seventeen copper mine lode
claims in Johnson district.
E. A. Clark and John Scanlon last
Tuesday, received s6S,500 final payment
on the Copper Giant group in the Cop
per creek district, sixty six miles north
and twelve or fifteen miles west of
Benson. The money was paid by the
G. & A. company upon the recommcn-
dation of DIR. l.. D. Ricketts,, who paid
IA personal visit 10 the property a few
days ago. The Tucson Star says this
means railroad from the newly pur-
chased property up the San Pedro val
LEY 10 Benson.
The Mansfield smelter is now com
pleted, ready to begin operations. Mr..
Trailor. of Denver who installed the
plant says the Mansfield can be made
one of the big mines of the territory.
Aside from the steady progress being
made in the development and operation
Iof the mines in Globe district, nothing
# moment has trsnspired in mining
here during the past week. The pro-
lduction of copper has been fully up to
the average of recent weeks, the num-
Der of men employed in mining and
Kindred occupations has been increased
somewhat, and the results of develop
ment work nave been, ON the whole, EN-
icouragins.
In the western part of the district,
the Gibson Copper company report a
more favorable showing on the 5th and
9Th levels of their mine, where the
crosscuts are in low grade sulphide and
Indicate the width Of the ledge to be
over 100 feet Il viii probably require
two months more Of development work
on the lower levels of tae Gibson mine
to open the riea ore shoots which were
found on the third and fourth levels.
Shipments of big grade ore from the
lGibson are continued at the rate OF
about Twelve tons per day.
The Warrior and Miami companies
Iare both meeting vito success in open
ling new ore
R. d. Hall states that another strike
has been made os the Bisbee-Sonora in
1.-THE Paradise district by Supt. G. T.
CoIyin; ard that iAis ore appears to
be richer than that Of the previous
lstrike which ran about $50 to the ton
Both Of these strikes reported wers
made on the ledge between the twf
unnels.
| On this property there are some ex
ceHent ore showing in open cuts on the
edge-especialIy above the upper tan
lnels--also in an old soft shaft farther
least, across the arroyo
A new strike was made in the Lillian
Tunnel OF the New York-Arizona Cold
& Copper Co. with the last round ol
shots Sunday evening; and which is
perhaps the most important strike
which the company has made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
TAFT AFRAID
OF TOO MUCH
CONFIDENCE
With Campaign Managers, He
Realizes Bryan Strong in ALL
Doubtful States-Discusses
the Result in Vermont.

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Ohio, Sept.
a-Judge Taft in the big Republican
ma jority registered in Vermont sees
abe danger Of his party becoming over
confident. Discussing the vote in Yer
mont, ne said this evening: The re-
turns from Vermont are very salts
factory. In round numbers the ma
jority is $4,000, which is nearly what
it was in 1903 and equal TO what IT
was in 1900. II is an indication thai
there is no nndercurrent against the
Republican party and there is no
trend toward such radical cnange
in the opinion of tie electorate as is
essential 70 Democratic success in
November.
1T would perhaps have been
better, from the standpoint of the par
ty managers, If the majority had been
less. that the danger of over-confi-
dence might be lessened among the
Republicans. The vote in Vermont is
much more significant, as one cast
under normal conditions, than viii be
the vote in Maine next week, be-
cause it is understood that the pc
culiar local situation there this year
prevents a reduced Republican major
ity there having national bearing"
Garfield Goes to Maine.
After a conference here this even
ing with Judge Taft, Secretary of tne
Interior Garfield announced that he
viii take the stump next week in
Maine for a four days tour. He Will
go from here TO his home in Mentor,
Ohio, and await the summons of the
Maine leaders. Coupled with this an
nouncement came one that Taft him.
self viii not go TO Maine, although the
leaders of tnat state have urged him
TO do so. He has changed his plan or
his speaking tour and will start on it
about October l instead of September
10. This, of course, would be teo late
for Maine. He and Garfield discussed
az length alcng what line Garfield is
to speak during his four days tour
but nothing about the subject matter
of the speech was disclosed.
Taft and Foraker Mix-up.
All OHIO is trying to make up its
mind today as to what is the real
significance of the meeting yesterday
between Foraker and Taft.
The meeting yesterday followed a
conference held Tuesday night at the
home of c. A. Lewis of Toledo, who
is a Taft man. At the conference
were Senator Foraker and his two
friends, James H. Hoye of Cleveland
and Representative ]. Warren Keifer,
and two Taft men, Mr.. Lewis and Cen
eral Henry C. Corbin Of Washington,
ID. C. -
The facts of that conference and
circumstances leading up to it were
told to me today by one of the par
ticipants of it,
How It Was Arranged.
General Keifer arrived here lasl
Sunday as the emissary OF Foraker
and proposed that Taft should go to
FoTtMeigs Tuesday TO hear Foraker
speak and incidentally. to greet the
senator. Taft refused to take the trip
ON the ground that there was no rea-
son for aim to adopt the attitude o.
seeking Foraker's favor. Then fol
lowed the conference OF Tuesday
night 1t was held at the home OF Mr.
Lewis as a gentle hint that the For
aker people. in seeking peace, must
go to the Taft people rather then
nave the Taft supporters put in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
MRS. MARSHALL FIELD
NOT WEALTHY WOMAN

Mrs Maldwin Drummond, recently
Mrs. Marshall Field Jr., mother of the
boys who are the principal heirs Of
Marshall Fields s150.000,0 900 fortune.
was not rich woman as wealth is ac,
counted in these days. Marshal Field
Jr. left her about s500,000. and his
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10
HOTEL NE STA

JUST OPENED, SOC Temple ST., cor.
Olive. Los Angeles, Cal. Everything
pew. All light rooms. Transient. soc
up: weekly 50 up. Telephone. Main
|6s97; A7726. B. r. Jordan, Proprietor.
All modern conTeniences.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-10

An expert mindreader conld make
fortune in Wall street just now BY
telling jnsi what Mr.. Hartman thinks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
WINTER IN VERMONT.
WIN TER GOODS

Children should be dressed warm, as
they do not always have the Judgment
Of older people as to when they are
really cold.
Ladies' Coats with fur collars are the
kinds for this weather aud ours are
priced for selling, not for profit eve
took our loss on these when we took
stock
All OF our FuIs are III this same lot
its this gct rid 81 them at loss.
rather than pack them away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
WINTER GOODS

Kinds that this weather calls for
the kinds that you can save money
on
II you are poor. all the more reason
for thinking Of this sale, as you can
gct warm garment that II not quite
as good style at very small price
just say that you want good warm
Coat for child or lady at a small
price. and see how near we will come
to your idea and price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
CLUB woMEN's MEETING.
Report of Recent Meeting Of Executive
Board at Bellows Falls.

Members Of the Barre Civic Fedora
ton and other club women will be in
terested in the report Of the recent
meeting Of the executive board Of the
Vermont Federation Of Womens clubs
held at Brattleboro, a. told BY the ST..
.Iohnsbury Caledonian this week as fol.
lows;
"By invitation of the Bellows Falls
Women's club meeting of the exectl-
tive board OF the Vermont Federation of
Women's elulns was held at Bellows
Falls, Tuesday afternoon, Janutry Is.
ut the home Of Mrs. II J. Perry. A good
number were in attendance and reports
We're read. various phases OF club work
being considered 4 letter was Grad
from Supe j. N. Barss OF the Vermont
industrial school at yefgennes saying
that all literature contributed by those
interested IN tho boys and girls would
be gladly accepted and appreciated, The
executive board expressed its appreeia-
ton Of the work done by the art com.
uittee Of last year III arranging for such
d fine exhibit OF arts and crafts at the
annual meeting and hoped the same
might be carried on this year. II was
voted to leave the matter in tho hands
ii THE art committee. Mrs. John d.
Barrows OF Brattleboro, chairman The
corresponding secretary viii gladly for
Aeard any reports OF club meetings or
Of interest in club work to
the Federation Bulletin, and the fed
Grated clubs are hereby asked To send
saeh items without further notice Such
items have 10 Be ii the hands 81 the
editor a this magazine one month BE-
fore time Of publication
After the board meeting tho presi
dents 81 tie clubs who were present met
ana appointed a subcommittee Of three.
who shall obtain from each member Of
the committee 81 presidents, nolnina-
tions for tae officers Tor the ensuing
year. 20 be voted on AZ the next annual
meeting. Mrs. l. f. Warner Of Brattle-
haro. Mrs. + w. Hishoe Of Barre, and
Mrs. III H. Sibley * Bennington were ap.
pointed as TIL. subcommittee.
rhe Bellows Fails club invited the
hoard To be its guest fhat eYening f8g
etnsiemeHa nigllt 81 the social feature
was an attraction ard proved 70 b
4 most enjoyable OCCASION More than
SOC were present 4 few musical selee
tioas were followed BY d teddy bear
seug, funny sketch. and BY the farce
s Box Of Monkegs After refresa
merits dancing conelnded most social
evening
The officers AZ the Vermont Federation
most heartily thank the Bellows Fslis
.Irh Cor It's kindly spirit ii entertain
Hr sAe executive ixara nor its business
sssslon and giving al slsch 4 pleasure
IA gentleaEen's nigat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

QUARRY WORKERS ATTENTI0S-Fav "a
Ataans8on Is advertisement fos Wisconsin
Mea taaeax Fnsrc As present fiHne. aew hssl
of prices tAkex eject soon. Aars3 A ieax
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Caazngs sna uspog Sqeare zt zsazt Ii tAas
fersasea. MEa tneer Fzs4s4 retzTa - Harry
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