davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

State or federai regulation of tim
Der cutting on lands in private own
ership is a new departure in the way
of government regulation which may
be effected this winter, say lumber
men in this city, as a result OF the
disastrous forest fires which have
made this season historic in the an
nails of the lumber industry. Timber
owners here and throughout the Lake
and Northwestern states, who have
begun TO figure up the cost of the
fires, have come to the conclusion
that something more radical must be
done than establishing scattered fire
patrols, That this something will be
regulation by the state or federal
governments, which will not only in
sure greater protection from fire but
will also protect the soil from ero-
sion and the streams from floods and
droughts, is indicated by the publica-
tion in one of the leading lumber
journals of an opinion by Judge J.
w. Judd Of the law department of
Vanderbilt University, and formerly
attorney for the Louisville & Nash
Vile Railroad Co., on the power of
the government to control timber
cutting on private lands. In this
opinion, Judge Judd traces the devel-
opment Of the powers of the federal
government under the Interstate
commerce clause of the constitution
and of the several states under their
right Of police power, and reaches
the following conclusions: "The
federal government has the power to
regulate the use OF the forests of the
great watersheds OF the country
forming the source of the navigable
waters, when such regulation has a
direct connection with. and Is neces-
sary, in the opinion of Congress, to
the preservation of their navlgability.
The states, acting singly or in COM
pact, with the consent or Congress,
can regulate the use of the forests
within their limits, when such regu-
iation Is necessary; to preserve the
soil OF the land; to provide food
and water for the people; to preserve
the health and comfort or the peo-
pie; or to protect commerce by pre-
serving the nayigable streams" In
support of these views he cites a
number of recent decisions, notably
one by the Supreme Court of Maine
in which it upheld the right of the
state to restrict destructive lumber
ing In the interest OF the general vel
fare. This Is substantially the posi-
tion taken by the supporters OF the
appalachian bill at the last session OF
Congress. That the lumDermen, who
have hitherto usually fought such
legislation should be falling into line
Is considered significant.
tsah
The first results OF the big busl-
ness revival have already begun to
MAKE themselves felt in an Increased
demand for money, declare Chicago
bankers "At present the volume of
Tree money in the banks is the larg-
EST In the history of the country"
said w IT. Fenton. vice president
'f the National Bank OF the Re-
public but there's are marked en-
iences OF improved sentiment among
merchants and manufacturers, and
hat feeling is already, developing
resh demands for fundsM Our bank
Will encourage the activity 80 far as
I is warranted, as We believe that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Candy lodge, X OF p. will give a
ladies' social at their hall on Thanks
giving eve, at which time n large
attendance is especially desired by
those In charge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

The Daughters OF America met
regularly at their lodge quarters
Tuesday evening for the transaction
of routine business. A committee
composed of Mrs. Carrie Chipps, Mrs.
George Smeltzer, Mrs. Mary Mayer,
NJ. L. Alexander and James Peacock
We're appointed to complete arrange
mentas for a social affair in celebra-
tion of the fourth anniversary OF
lodge organization, which will oc-
cur on the last Tuesday In December.
At the next regular meeting, officers
for the coming year will be elected,
and the time for holding Thanksgiy-
ing services will be appointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-18

Over $7O00.OOO OF Chicagos in
come this year will come from sa-
looms, which makes the item of dog
tax look sick-only SIPS, 900. The in
creased cost OF licenses from $500
year to 81 900 did drive about 1000
thirst emporiums out OF business,
but made an enormous increase in
the city's revenues. The taxes ON
the two billions of assessable prop
crty brought In revenue of only A,-
56l,453 last year, so the saloon bust
ness looms up as the city's biggest
producer with revenues from the trac-
tion business under Chicago's prize
solution of municipal control of pub
lie utilities coming next, lat over
$,000,000 a year. The city had g.
O97 saloons in 1905, and the revenues
therefrom were only $4,000 900, so the
decrease of 1000 in the numbers of
licenses as result of higher cost was
much more than Offset. 1t Is said
that the number of women running
saloons has not been affected by the
price set on their license. The process
of elimination has been gradual-the
numbers being reduced from S,097
saloons to 1853 at the outset, to
1887 after they had six months more
Of the license increase, to still fewer
each six months. since then. The
police department costs the city $5,-
G1O,Sf5, the house OF correction s275,-
252, and the municipal courts $S07,-
6S7 year. With these figures friends
and foes of prohibition can both
prove their contentious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
HONOLULU a CRY.

HONOLULU. Oct. 27.-Atter the
election a week from to-day, the city
of Honolulu will be an incorporated
municipality, with full fledged may.
or board OF aldermen and all the 9th.
er accessories and incidentals of ma.
chine politics, graft, etc. OF any up-to.
date American city. The charter Of
incorporation was granted by the last
Legislature, but its legality was ques.
toned and the matter has Just been
decided by decision of the Supreme
Court holding that the act is all right
as far as legal requirements go. Here.
tofore Honolulu has been governed in
connection with the county of Oahu,
which ferns the island OF the same
name, aboard OF seven supervisors be.
ing the executive power. AS the az.
fairs Of the county are most closely
identified with the city the expediency
or necessity Of separate adnlnistra.
tton Is questioned by many citizens,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
Deafness Cannot ee cured

.
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear,
There is. only one way to cure deaf,
ness, and that tsby constitutional rem.
edies.. Deafness Is caused by an in,
famed condition Of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian TUBE. When this
tube is inhamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. DEAFNESS is
the result, and unless the lnAamma,
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition. aear.
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten aretcaused iss Catafrh
which is nothing but an innamed
condition ofthe mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars free.
F. j. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipatton. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
MIp II IN &c aup.
First Appearance Of pandrrH a Fore.
F,tnn ~. ~ r,,t,,rs s.ta,,,...

First Appearance Of pandrpff a Fore.
runner Of Future Badness. 81
That such is the case mas been con
clpsively proven by scientific research.
Prot Unna, the noted European skin
specialist declares that dandrud Is
the burrowed-up cuticie Of the scalp.
caused BY parasites destroying the Vi.
tally in the hair bulb. The hair be.
comes lifeless. and, in time, falls out.
This can be prevented.
Newbro's Herptcide kills this dand,
run germ, and restores the hair to It's
natural softness and abundaacy.
Herpicide is n;w used by thousands
Of people-all satisfied that it is the
most wonderful hair preparation on
the market to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Sand 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The HerpI.
eide Co. Detroit, Mich. Two sizes.
zoe and $780, Cranes Drug store.
Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
DRUNK
"a Durable Disease
Eminent physieIans and SCIENTIFIC
lEsn. Agrse That i Should %
T1satsa ~ snsh

u = IIHt
uruutenuesa u prog ssye az tiie
moderate dfinker ii not sat Sled stti Two 81
three dfiHEs day, lie craving fof hioFe ana
moro beeones ifrssislible - die dIseaSe "a.
Vaneesf tie ~ II ciironie Alcoholism.
The treatment iva saecessfHtiy 81 thons.
-inde rRhti tieif oRn homes q ofrfne, Il Is
ascioutiiic ire fdf Dfnnis iness and has given
such uniger cticn ttiasit Is sold inder
positive guarsntss ID erect d cure or your
nioney win Be refunded. This guarantees Il
aiyen h good faith and Is carried ont 70 the
liiier neianct new remedy; Il has beea
SOLD BY the Leading drsggists ID every city
Tor Years II ms lifted tenS Of thousands
from ne dspths te worthy n1aahood and has
the hearty Embarrassment Of grateful men and
pomrn u WY ssalstn the Union.
ofIlne Nosi lsthssecfet REMEDY; orrIne No
q ~ Tor it6ie willing 70 take the treatment.
Elthsr iosta eoess ,too- Tire guarantee Is tin
camel etther eass. Write 70 The orrlne Co.,
wasting iou, p. C.. for free treatise on Drunk.
eancas. niaifed ii ptatn sealed enveiops.
orriheSii ,ba mailed sealed oureeeipto price.
gois ding dtuggiatS and 4 this city -
CRANES DRUG STORE,
Eairmont. ~. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27


Tho b irA iuorkei Qfl cofl
Eas lefE.i's % Ihe IAN fighters
Llom the ,ef''esI ofls d DO cling DE
Knockout blow was a.mfj Bon tie iaT.
tie temple Or the inFulof sola stomach
punches were thrown Ia % TorF and
weary the fighter, bnt ii . sllntlic man
bad told one q thoold ighttp that tho
most vulnerable spoi VAS thn region 81
the stomach, he'd have laughed 81 him
tor an lgnoraI1us Dr. Picfssls bringing
hoIn % The public q paralh fact that
emae 3 encsi snlnga Bio organ
out 81 he pflso ring well alfnit We
protest bur Ia throats lell and tnnrs
but Che 10 are aslsil indliIers
ient g, until disc Z tinda he splaE plexaa
ana KNOCKS 49, out, Make YpttI. slorl fell
sound q nd ssEaiin llE la 40 az illct5Y
R!eEee,s Golden J gsdlea bltQXegy sS7'I
See: pEotect sxclllsslt n .yontIlos ynlneg.
adie Srot den tiedte6tl ~ lscoveIy,.
cures Hwekk stomach, INDIE stlun! 81
dyspebsia torplSI i've. ma NM M m.
nI,re 49, ma othsr 49, w, n ~ ~ ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
MAeNEss IN NAVAL CELL.
Alleged psserter and son.ln-Law q
Senator German, Now in Phil.
adeIphla..

aoelphla..
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 27.-CharIes
Joseph. Magness. an alleged deserter
from the navy, where lie Is known az
Hartloye. and husband Of the wealthy
daughter OF the late Senator German.
Of Maryland, was brought ito the Phil.
adelphia Navy Yard from Louisville,
where he had been arrested.
1Iagness was placed in the 'brig
aboard the receiving ship Lancaster
and will remain there until the time
rs set for his trial by eourt:martial. II
convicted he may be sentenced to
sentenced from eighteen months / 0
three years in yalprlson. His wife
did not come to Philadelphia with him,
and is imposed to be atsthe home Of
her brother state Senator German,
Of Laurel, Md.
The prisoner was the first to be
incarcerated under the new law, which
does not insist upon man being put
in irons, but simply safely confined
and guarded.
10 t d a. r. 4 .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
MISSISSIPPI FAB.

(By 8. w. Press ASaociation.)
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 27.-The
gates of the Mississippi State Fair
were today thrown open to the PEG.
pie of the State, with every prospect
of large attendance during the ten
Jays the exposition will remain open.
The scope Of the fair is larger than
ever before and the character Of the
exhibits prove that great awakening
has taken place in the agricultural
and industrial pursuits OF this state,
Nearly all Of the agricultural and live
stock associations OF Mississippi will
hold conventions,durlng the fair.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
SEEKS FEArHgRwEle4T rlTLE.

tBy =. w. Press ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK, Oct GA new aapir-
ant for the featherweight title has ar.
rived in New York from England, in
the person Of Jem Driscoll, and viii
probably make his first public appear.
snce in the ring this week He viii
attempt to prove his proves by fight.
ing Abe Attell. the worlds champion.
and Mhtty Baldwin.
Jem Drtscoll brings with him from
England the title of featherweieht
champion. He is a rugged looking
youngster who tips the scales at 1877
pounds as he stands. S feet S inches OF
bone and muscle ana IS as quick as a
cat in action. He has black curly hair,
what would be limped brown eyes II
1t were possible for the adjective to
exist in, the same company with a
pugilist and is geatlemanly and mod.
est in appearance. He looks SO bcyish
that one is surprised when he ,lsgits
es his age, twenty.seyen years.
He was born Of Irish parents in
Cardiff, wales, a score and seven
years ago, and he inherited from those
parents a riShSIgtsh brogue that h,
has never outgroYa.
/ Driseoii began his lighting career ii
his home town in 1893, glsnrns went
into an amateur tournament aS,i ate.
cleaning up everything that they caald
init against him he won the titls ii ZIG
pounds. In that tourney he rrocked
four men cold. Six months later saw
him in another amateur tournament
This time he vas aghting8ln the 1872
pound class, AM although he was
eompelledito give away atleast twelve
pounds he aagin beat his four men bs
knocking them out, and won the tinc.
After this he turned professional
and entered the professional tourns.
ment at 1872 pounds. This time he was
compelled to lay 10 wsix men before
he was finally returned the winner.
OF course from then on nothing could
keep him out of the fighting game, and
he began lighting for a living.
In 1906 ne defeated ole Bowler FOL
the title of English champion feather.
weight. Driscoll completely oltpoint
ed his opponent in fifteen rounds.
After defeating such men as Johnny
Summers, Charlie Grimm and ell the
rest of Englands best lightweight mer
and soaring owen Moran out Of 4
match with him, Drfscoll decided ia
come to America and try his ro.tunes
over here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27


died on February IA. 1884. two days
after giving birth to Alice Lee Roose.
welt, now Mrs. Nicholas LoDgwort:l.
The presidents second marriage, with
Edith Kermit, took place on Decem.
Der 2. 1856. ana i've children, Tour Of
them boys, have resulted from this
union.
The president was born on October
81, 1858, in New York. and was the
son of Theodore Roosevelt, ST., colIec.
tor OF the port of New York, who died
in 1875 He is OF old Dutch stock,
tracing his ancestry back to claes
Martenszen Won Rosenyelt. who emf
grated from iceland, Holland, to New
Netherlands In 1919.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
ING GIFT
FROM QUEEN
Aafgberita Has Il Ready-The Count
81 Turin Has Bought for Him
Many London Clothes.
IlLss ELlEINs PRgPARINe, Too.
She ls Wearing Old ciothes-Formal
announcement Not Expected Till
Tho Duke Beaches America,

ROME, Oct. 27.-.A curious point
absut the Abrazzl affaiT is that the
italian papers reproduce American
news diffusely, but have nothing from
home sources, therefore all are at
Their Wits end for copy.
The Duke remains quietly at Turin,
leading a normal life without incidents
Yand keer'ng his mouth Theoretically
CLOSED, which Is exasperating for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27


oof nr 1r lr'a 0l.
whether qaIt pr ertn #. .|,tI
Roosevelt. .o. ,.......s.
WIS 1,o.o 0n.. .,.. ...,....,,s.
stsr d, .,er. uh,.a ',os,'..... ..
scinlo aud Ms e,reea .on,s
l,o hi i. s.,,.,...s XII. .,..',..
lassro,ors4 IN ,ss ,o.,.'..s. r,.
1orn under H. s,sn IN .,-.,.', ..., ..
au .nn,ler f,shas .n., ,,,',., ...... XIX.
lnssee
..gss' - 's p0' 'ns ''
sll'lse nseo Of ? sicn, ~
sign dnminates Edward or r.s,
pre- iaerf FaiIisFes Of France
Tito Il japan aad Victor rnmnsae,
Italy. ana Isl dis lsct lie sai,s,.
Zee are fofeScdines for lhe F,,l,....
roeriea N,i,s ~, ,s. s,... -.
l6ths, MN 4, s u s.7..
the reason thas she is soon 20 have ~
new president and unless TIE vol.t
comes within l.le next few months us
cannot fail V nave d most psaeciul
and perfect ruler matters 81,
whether 4 Pc RIliiaas Howard TAN 81,
william Janntnss Bryan providlur
whenever " "a 4 e, IS Continues % 1fe
1 ~ 49,
sna eSeFc y e, als pserosa'ivcs. 4 iF
pe 4atts neRegeF a Ne saenld nts
ilss e serve oat ~ term then rr-
other seosplo' Jane ehoolcraii sns-
man spo 81 0st' is55l. lurlis id'f
nehind MIN ana geqla step into ~
shoes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27

indirect effect upon coal miners
throughout the country.
While there has been no rupture
Of a serious nature between the op:
orators and miners. 1t is claimed that
the operators have not been living
up to thir agreements, especially in
regard to the check-of1 system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27

s7nsa'|on monsefa ou| have sic
ceslad ID Ascestaining mat he s. an-
SYSTEMATICALLY preparing Tor journey
and & Wedding The c,ngt Of Turin
brought him IA extraordinary number
ol clothes from London, qua Queen
MaIgherita bought Jewels Tor him "a
raris. WheFe she has been slayings
also pair q lashionable cum links,
each comppssd Of one Wits and one
black pearl q pres ents from aeFselt,
as, although she ppr0yes tie mar
riage extremely, she Is fond Of him.
According to some condolences
which the Duke made to Ids intimate
friend, Commander cagni, who accom-.
panied him in all his expeditions.
Abruzai intends that his wife shall &C!
company him upon any enterprise Ne
may undertake in the future, and that
she shall be with him aboard ship
when he is on duty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
COAL MINERS MEET.
rs. W. Press Assoclation.l

PITTsBURG, Pa. Oct. "a IA con,
ventton Of delegates from all locals
ofthe coal miners union IN the Pitts
burg district was called here to-day:
to consider the check system and
other important matters. rae &c.
lions o. the convention VIM directly
attect 10000 mon. and may have an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27

OF AoSta. Special messages also nave
borne many letters, showing that ne
gotiations are stin going on with re-
gard to his marriage to Miss Ellsins.
This morning he visited the Queen
.Dowagef Margherita at her chateau
at stupinigi, and remained with her
for considerable time. The Duke
afterward returned here, appearing to
be greatly cast down. He retired to
his apartments and did n>t appear
again during the whole day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-EncouE.
aged by the statement oaicially made
at the Italian Admiralty on Friday
that the Duke OF the Abruzzl had been
granted three months leave Of alb
sence, with permission to go abroad.
an enterprising firm of modistes, be.
sides announcing that they mad al
ready secured the order for Miss Ell
klns' trousseau, have been taking
steps to secure. the order from her. As
a matter of fact, not only has this Arm
received no such order. but 1t is
known that Miss Elkns' regular dress
makers have received smaller orders
from her this year than they have
since her debut. ID.
The young woman has simply refus.
ed to be put in the position of appear.
ing to purchase a rousseau. Indeed,
Miss Nkins has been drawing on last
years stock OF clothing for the early
weeks Of the season. Miss Elklns has
always been recognized as one Of the
best-dressed girls in Washington so.
ciety. Now she Is reported to have
confided to friend that she is array.
ed like "poor relation"
This in itself is considered By the
moving ample evidence that the pub,
licatlon of the engagement is only a
question of few weeks and that the
announcement made on Friday in
Rome Of the Dukes holiday plans will
be supplemented by a formal an.
nouncement from the Mklns family
as soon as he arrives in this country
This announcement is expected TO b.
made before the Dukes arrival.
The details of Miss Elkins' supposed
.trousseau have been printed in vari
GUS directions with a wealth OF cir
cumstance. The Eugene Lift" and
the directoire afternoon gown figured
largely in the accounts. along with
twenty.taree negligees and thirty
three tailor costumes. But they are
as mythical as the ruby engagement
ring. which few weeks ago was re
ported to have been returned to the
titled suitor.
II z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27

TURIN. oct. 27.-The Duke Of the
AbruzzI d stlll in Turin, and the ques.
ton Of his departure fer America has
developed kind Of mania among the
residents here. Even the most in.
significant incident is interpreted, ac-
cording TO the wishes Of the observer,
as strong presumptiye evidence that
the Duke is either about to take his
departure or else is soon to rejoin his
chip.
He appears in naval uniform; imme-
diately the repsrt spreads that he has
abandoned the idea Of going to Amert.
ca. as he is evidently about to resume
his duties on snipboard. The follow.
ing day he appears in civilians dress
and takes his meals in restaurant:
Immediately the conclusion is reached
that he Is about to leave the city, hav-
ing closed up his house.
Although the Duke never mentions
the subject Of his marriage, ncs his
plans, every word that he speaks with
his friends on any subject whatever
is submitted to the same arbitrary in.
depreciation as his movements.
Those who see him daily, while they,
claim complete ignorance Of his in.
tentions. do not believe that he in.
tends to leave for the United States
for some time at least. But 1t is Ger.
tain that there is frequent exchange
OF cipher kilograms between MIN AMI
King vIctsr Emmanuel and between
him and his elder brother. the Duke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-27
AsTRoLoeY FoRgsgEs lac.

cav S. w. Press Assosation.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 27;-Accordtng to
the declaration Of a prominent New
York astroEoger, the nextfour years
viii be peaceful. quiet and prosperous
The bee., 1908-11-26
Children, Entertainment.

The children's day exercises at
the Christian church Sunday
evening was enjoyed by a large
audience. The program was
one of the best and well render
ed by the children, consisting of
drills, recitations and songs.
The singing by the older people
was good. The church was pref
THY decorated in hunting and
flags. The flag drill bylboys and
the song by the little girls, eff
/ was big like you", were most
pleasing, while the song by little
Sarah Beth Mothershead captur-
ed the audience.
The bee., 1908-11-26
Al G. Field MlnstreIs.

The flower spectacle In the first
part of the AL g. Field Greater Min
strels this season is one of the TWEEN
tieth century wonders of stage craft.
To be accurate Mr.. Field, who is
somewhat of botanist, made q
study of those flowers which change
their colOrs, and In his conservatory
scene the illumining of the blossoms
and the changing of the colors is ex-
actly what the flowers do In the
wild. The minstrel magnate calls
1t his fairy flower scene. One of the
beds of flowers is the mutable phlox.
At sunrise 1t is blue, and the after.
noon 1t is pink. The bed to the right
OF he stage is hibiscus mutabIlis.
10 goes through three changes in q
day, from while in the morning to
rose at noon and and to red at sun
set. The bed along the back near
the electric fountain, is the lantana,
which is yellow one day, orange the
next and red the third. Its changes
are slow. The other flowers In Mr..
Fields stage hst house include the
cheiranthns chamelO, that shifts
from white to yellow and from yell
low to red; the gladIOlus versicolOr
that's brown in the morning and
blue in the evening, and the cOlaea
that moves slowly from greenish
white to a deep yellow. All these
plants and flowers are electrically
articelated and 1t 10 the first time IN
the history of big production that
anyone has insisted upon such ac-
curacy in scenic accessories as Mr..
Field has in this particular instance.
The AL q. Field Minstrels will APP
pear at the Morton Theatre, Madi-
sonville for one night on November
18th.