davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

vehicle IN the portable ster1lizer AKIN 90 'll--i-
IN the movable facilities for promoting camp
sanitation are mounted IncIneratOrs for the
destruction of garbage and refuse
Army surgeons have their Transportation
facilities in several types Of ambulance the
latest design being fDur-wheeled wagon Whlch
Is easily taken apart and folded with we" %
its TRANSFORMATION by ran or on steamer mere
Is also a galIoping ambulance. tw0-Sneeled
litter intended for use IN rough country Inc
Germans have lately adopted an N-TaE cart
containing apparatus for taking the-r sctentihc
pictures as an AID 70 surgery IN the held con
nected with the emergency hospital Station
This IN itself l. "a marvel OF the collaIsiUie ana
represents the very triumph ot the art oi con
densation- so skilfully carried out II the cgnceI
trated food Of the emergency ration. which Is ~
a bulk that fits into a vest pocket. anu may He
eaten OF dissolved IN warm water as a beverage.
and will supply food ot the required nutr,tive
value for one man for torty-etg1- hours
Wlson Wireless Station
THE third important military function Is that
Of communication and the facilities Tor send
ing messages or acquiring lnt1-r1atIo when an
army Is IN the field. representing ingenious
trri-clti1r Of the science OF electricity and
TRANSPORTATION OF such are the portable te-e-
graph and telephone stations. and the reel cart
which Is rushed u and fro paving out or gather
Ing III, the field wireS There Is too. the 04S' q
that NAV tc converted into q wireless station 20
auv point \ new feature Is the military bal
loon train Arrangements have been made Tor
carving these balloons into most inaccessible
places initiating them N the ncld by eNtracting
the condensed gas from metal tubes which are
filed NJ the permanent plant
There Is as well. portable gas generator for
the balloon tram. and = VIII not ue long before
there VIII tc facilities for taking e- planes ir-H
the field though the most SlEaclHu~ ut r1t-t.rF
experts regard the dI-iEble balloon and the
tiving machine as of restricted value % an army.
o. be used mainly f,- observation purposes and
not for the wholesale destruction ct cities or
the oblIter4tilr of fleets or the eSterrir-,or 90
armies by devastating FIRE from above
II Is Of significance also. that ~ this varied
assortment of military trluSpp-t-,t--c n there II
still dependence upon the faithful horse or the
patient mule The motor car has not vet az
taiueG that degree Of independence from the
repair shop which with al :t~ speed. entities
II {. supplaut the draft animal Besides. the
army must place ItS reliance upon that N-1i-.r
and that motive power which VIII overcome.
with some degree of assurance All obstacles IN
the form of bad roads or 90 country t--- s1--~t
De t-avc--cJ when there ere no roads
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CURIOUS ARMY WAC Q n )
SHIliIT after NEXT

IL territory. water that has been
purposely contaminated 30 the
water wagon has It's companion
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

AEfLITARY men. especially
IN1 those who have To- do with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
A uTuPERATIvE ARTICLE.

There is an article from the Weiser
Signal going the rounds of the press
in which the editor of that paper
characterizes Belle Chamberlain, state
superintendent, as modern Judas,
in petticoats," because as the editor
says, "she promised to vote for the
location of the deaf, dumb and blind
school at Weiser'' and later changed
her mind about it. Accepting the
EDITORS statement regarding the Of
Tense committee, the language used
by him in his arraignment of the state
superintendent is so Incorporate and
extravagant as to kill the effects of
whatever modicum of truth il may con-
tain. Listen to this man who seems
to have forgotten that he had a mother
or sister:
Her per6dy, faithlessness, treach-
cry, her insiduous cunning and plot
ting, her violation of allegiance to her
friends, her treason to her pledged
word has placed her OH pedestal of
p olitical infamy in this state and en-
rolled her name on the scroll of ever
lasting fame with the first bctrayer
She has Inundated her sex, damned
her political future, lost every hope of
attaining to the exalted position OF
national superintendent Of Indian
schools in the United States; created
discord in her party and kindled a fire
of political dissention that will en-
gender enmities and party discord.
Such is the work of this Judas in
petticoat.
This avalanch of vituperation is
hurled at a woman, and no matter
what her political Shortcomings may
be, a woman who has commanded
sufficient respect to be elected to a
state Office. If her conduct ha:
Inundated her sex" as the editor
charges, what has the aforesaid edi-
tor by his abusive language applied tc
woman done for the editorial fra
ternity of the statel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

hence there will be a butter famine.
The Caldwell Tribune makes reply
that Caldwell has two of the largest
creameries in Idaho; these creamerles
will buy and use every quart OF milk
produced in Ada and Canyon coun-
ties, and have market for every kind
of butter and cheese made, and then
adds: "While Boise was dilly-dally-
ing with saloons and establishing
brothels, Caldwell was locating and
building creameries; securing cows
and interesting farmers in the dairy
business. 1t is natural that the city
should have captured the dairy in
dustry. Boise has lost out and that is
all there is to it."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

CONTRARY to what has been hereto
fore published and in the face of all
previous notions and statements, it
now seems that the Spokane Indian
reservation is open to mineral entry
except on lands allotted to the In
dams. This fact is set forth clearly in
communication from Senator w.
L. Jones recently made public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS. 1909
PROFESSORS FIRED.

This is hard day tor the profess
sors at the University of Idaho. The
board of regents have decided that
professors are just common mem
some of them are mighty common.
If professor nova days, does not
do his work properly, or is out of
harmony, or thinks he is running the
whole show and proceeds to run it,
he is simply fired, like any other
mortal. Three have been fired al
ready. They are French, Shinn and
Hyslop. Each of the three thinks
that he is indispensable to the Uni
vcrsity. Professor Shinn knows that
he is, and is seriously thinking of not
being fired. We trust that he will
change his mind about that The
board of regents is hard headed lot
and Professor Shinn will have a hard
time in convincing the board that he
is not and will not be fired. The
board has made up its mind already.
The Professor should have got
ten in his work earlier in the day.
The rumpus that is being stirred up
at the university shows very clearly
that it were high time there was a
stirring up there. Without question:
ing the ability, the fidelity or the in
tegrity of any of those teachers, the
public welfare demands a change
when men imagine that they are in
dispensible and proceed to create
trouble because they are removed.
They and their friends have caused
and intend causing as much dissen-
sion as they can. They care little
for the university. 1t is French,
Shinn and Hyslop who are the con-
cernment of the partisans of the fall.
len professors. Caldwell Tribune.
The above is from paper pub.
lishsd in the south part of the state.
1t is a fair, sensible comment on ths
State University imbroglio, and the
Globe doffs its head gear to the mar
who wrote il, and stands to apologize
for a recent sweeping structure on
the attitude of the south end press in tn,
agricultural college trouble. 1t woule
seem that there can something goos
come out of Nazareth.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
CHANGE OF FRONT.

There is an element whose views
have been widely different from those
of Forester Clifford Pinchot on the
subject of conversation but who are
now alarmed because the Secretary of
the Interior has decided to make an
analytical classification of the lands,
forests and streams, and who prefer
the old system based upon sentiment,
rather than the new one which is
purely scientific. While there is no
evidence that Forester Pinchot is OPP
posed to the new method he must be
greatly amused at the sudden change
of front, and to an outside observer it
would appear as though some one
preferred not to have too careful an
investigation. Meanwhile Secretary
Ballinger is keeping every man availa-
bic in the u. S. Geological Survey
and the U. S. Reclamation Service
busy collecting data, which is being
carefully analyzed and employed to
its ultimate use. Northwest Mining
News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

THERE is no uncertain ring to the
utteranccs of Hon. Burton L. French
in regard to the direct primary law
and the desirability of giving it thor
ough trial before condemning it.
Mr.. French is one of the men who
who has always been considered very
close to the people, and the possible
cause is that he has some old-fash-
toned ideas Of honesty and decency
that strike responsive chord in the
hearts of the commonalty. Anyway
he holds very warm place in the
hearts of the people in this portion Of
the state and his opinion has weight
with them when expressed. In re-
cent interview at Lewiston he said:
The fact is, the widespread de-
mand for direct primary law is the
result of the. dissatisfaction arising out
of the old convention system. To
have pre-primary convention would
not eradicate the old evil. 1t would
simply mean that slate would be
framed and those on the slate would
depend upon the prestige of So
called party endorsement to carry the
nomination in the primaries. ear
nestly advocated the passage of d.
rect primary law and | believe in
playing square with the people in Civ
ing it trial. The people expect it.
/ am confident this is the oyerwhelm-
ing sentiment of the people. The
The enemies of the direct primary
point with much satisfaction to GER
tain shortcomings of officers of our
sister state of Washington and de-
clare it is the fruit of direct primary.
| would remind them that every man
accused was first placed in the respon-
sible position he now holds or was
elected to 1t under the old conven-
ton system. More than this the
very man who is roofing out the cor
ruption, Governor Hay, is the pro-
duct of the direct primary and not
the convention plan
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

Moscow boasts the largest cold
storage and fruit packing plant in the
Inland Empire. The structure has
just been completed at cost of
$40, 900 and covers an area of 48x108
feet with a wing 48x48. The first
story has eight foot walls of solid ma
sonry plastered with heavy coat of
cement. The cold storage room,
which has a capacity of 90 carloads.
has all its space contracted at this
early date. Moscow also lays claim
to the only combined harvester plant
in the whole northwest. and one
hundred machines will be manufac-
tured there this winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

THE Boise papers made the state
ment that since that city and county
have gone wet the people inter-
ested in dairy products, who fought
to Dust the saloons, viii all turn their
trade to Caldwell in Canyon county,
and will refuse to sell butter in Boise,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

have desirable residence property
which | will sell cheaply or trade for
stock. House just completed. Also
have a number of lots to dispose of on
same terms. Call at Fray Bros.
confectionery for particulars. 38-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTICES:-Local entertain
ments from which financial benefit is ex-
pected cards of thanks. resolutions and poetry
will hereafter be charged for at the rate Of five
cents a line for each insertion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
WHY RENT7

5.room house lot 50x130 feet, good
location. 5th ward, $1,T0o. Term'
$500 monthly.
Acre of lanl just think of what you
could do with one acre of land. 5
minutes walk of street car lima on the
east side. and terms just as you wan:
it for oaly s5Oo.99.
May be sold by the time you real
this ad. room mouse, good big lot III
Second ward. price $2,475. The losa
tion is good.
The largest house for the least
money is 8 room house on State street
First ward for $4,000 terms can be ar
ranged.
For $1,000 one of the best houses OF
Fafrmons avenue. closet n, lot S0x12o
feet. -
The last good building lot On Map'4
avenue for 5000.
Don't walt until all others have
bought before you close that deal you
have been talking about.
LEVI q. HARR.
The $1,o00.oo0 Real Estate. Man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
NIOrgaltOWn WOuldi I Let
Cambria Society Come
To FaifnlOIt Tonight
Konawha Lax
GIRLS SPEND THREE MONTHS IN
JAIL AT CHARLESTON WITH
BAD WOMEN.

CHARLEToN, Nov. 15.-TwO sis.
tiers. Julia and Hattie Thompson, aged
15 and IL, who have been incarcerated
for 1Os days in the Kanawha county
iai1, following their commitment by a
Justice on the charge of stealing $3S
fram Harvey Elswick, a farmer on
Blue creek, were released yesterday.
The girls Indictment followed the Jus
ttce's action, but the attorney appoint,
ed by the court is said to have paid
no attention to the case and tho girls
spent the time in the cell with two
women of bad repute The case was
called to the public's attention by To-
cal newspaper yesterday morning and
several local ministers referred to 1t IN
their sermons Upon learning OF the
case, Police Judge MacCorkle secured
the girls release an turned them over
to the Salvation Army nuttl today,
when the date will be set for their
trial. The girls claim they are inno
cent. They worked on farm for Els
wick, part Of the time barefooted.
Elswick missed the money and accns-
ed the girls. They were held by the
Justice on circumstanttal evidence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
INDICTMENTS
WERE mol |. | Sd
COUNSEL FOR STATE MAIoEs
TIoN TO QUASI lNolcIs
MENTs AGAINST AElzE6s
ED LYNCHERS.

i ELKINs, Nov. ecutton of
the alleged lynchers Of Joe Brown
Horton, was brought to q sudde Stop
Saturday morning, when upon motion
OF Senator Fred %. Blue, Of the coin
sci for the State, the indic
against Andrew HedEtct Webster
Cross and Jim Kinney We're nolled
THO motion came ais a consi 5le
surprise as 1t had been expected tliat
the trial Of the alleged lgncfers would
tie present session OF the court
large number of witnesses from HoI
ton and Whitmer having been tnas
moned.
At noon Saturday the court ippfn
ell until 8 o'clock Aionday mort
The grand jury found 2i4
ments. seYen Of which We're for telop
7es. ~ % MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15

w. w. Taylor, general stiperintetd
ent of mines of the St Ps1n COMPANY
yesterday watched the ppYelpents 70
open the mine and at times he was
nearly overcome with erlotion He
sattl; 5.sl x
II believe that the Sbate insp ectol
will say that this was the sa af4 cpal
mine ever built IN this countTy
have built many mines and know
that 1t was safe.
"a catastrophe could have hap pened
here In no other way than just as "
did. The fire need not have been dis
sstrous. the hay IN the llnd fo4nfl
stable caught fire. The men ~ Hgf
In the stables were excited. Vie bum
ing hay could have been smut 81 tom
the rest OF the mine without filfp
and the fire exiting shed With littIe
trouble"
With winter approac ching the
trophe mas dealt eEerB home in che
ry terrific blow. The bread lnnef
in hundreds of EloEnes, either are dead
or incapacttated 6or work Yisiop
of hunger and cold add to the sorrow
and despair of the women ans CHI
dren, but these wants WI be iTptflpt
ly relieved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
KING MANUEL
VISITS ENGLAND
RUMoRs SAYS YOUNG MONARCH
OF PORTUGAL is LOOKING
FOR A BRIDE.
(By United Press.)

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 15.-
King Manuel, of Portugal, mother Of
Queen Amdlla, and the Portuguese for
efgn minister Col. Du Bocage. arrived
here to-day IN state to visit England.
Popular runor says the young King
is here seeking bride among the
eranddaughters of Edward. A royal
YACHT brought the visitors, from Cher.
bourg, escorted by the British fleet,
firing a royal salute. They were met
by the Prince OF Wales. They board
ed tine train for Windsor where King
Edward and Queen Alexandra wei
coined tten
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
NINE. STEINHElL
CELEBRATES
Her FREEDOM. (
Red Wido.D Soon
Becomes Merry
WidoD
(By United Press.)

PARIS, Nov. 15.-That tne Red
Widow" MADAME steinhefl. became a
.tmerry widow" following her acquit.
tai OF the murder OF her mother and
husband was learned to-day. Her
first request after reaching the hotel
was for champagne and sandwiches.
An automobile was dispatched u the
SteGnhetl home and returned VITA.
three bottles Of rare wine. The YER
dict of the jury then celebrated by a
joyous feast. Madame Steinheil sum-
med up her feelings over the verdict
oy saying: "oh, dear, how happy and
contented AM"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
sPEcIAL NoTIcE.

We regret exceedingly taht we were
unable to present our usual Sunday
night benefit. We aim to give attrac'
tive, educational and instructive enter
taInments for the benefit of our pa:
irons, and as the picture received
from th exchange did not meet these
requirements, we decided to postpone
our entertainment until next Sunday
nluFtt, when we will be in position
ia nresent pfcturse and songs consist
eht wfthour siial standard.
Manager Hall leaves for Pittsbnrg
today to make arrangements satistac-
tory to all. and we solicit your kind
patronage every Sunday from now on.
4 Thanlling the public for past court
Fesy. we reain, thankfully yours,
,FAJRMoNT HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
Hay in UndergrO Siable
Caught Fire and Nearly
400 Miners Persisted
6,OOO B els
rs THE DAILY PRODUCTION or
THE stIIfINSToN Oil POOL
AT PRESENT TIME

The J.tB. awfger we'll No. j dssi ilIel
in last week Is holding up to t200
barrels per day, This we iis
daily production Of the Stitin ton tleld
up to 5000 barrels.
The Robert Swiger well IS due To-
day or tomorrow.
8. e. James well No. 4 Is hold Ing up
to 80 barrels per hour. = K 3 ssy.ss -
A three inch gas line Isl sing laid
field. This will give a supply Of gas
to continue the drilling
When the wells that are now Hing
are completed many new locati ions VII
be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
ENTERTAINMENT
IS POSTPONED
Till TUESDAY

The concert of the Cambria Glee
Club Society which was billed for the
Normal auditorium this evening, has
been postponed until Tuesday even
ing. The company gave a recital at
Morgantown Saturday evening, which
was SO much appreciated by the citi-
zens OF Morgantown that at their
earnest request the entertainment will
be repeated there this evening and will
be. here tomorrow evening. Reports
from Morgantown concerning the en-
tertainment are of the very best and
it is seldom taat a company has Wis
tied the University town that has CIV
en- such general satisfaction. The
company is composed of a group OF
finished artists and each number in
itself is worth the price of admission.
Fatrnlont is fortunate to secure this
recital and the admission price OF fifty
cents is very small for an entertain
ment OF this character Holders Of the
season tickets are permitted to hear
this concert for the small admission of
twenty-five cents.
The Morgantuwn New Dominion has
the following to say concerning this
concert:
The Cambria Glee Society of Wales
will appear for second time in Nor
cantown at the Methodist Protestant
Ch1,rch tonight. The society is made
I'D OF twentyseven of the best singers
in wales, and Morgantown is peculiar
ly fortunate in securing Il second per-
formance. The singers have toured
the eastern cities of America and the
cities OF the European continent This
is their first visit to America. Their
singing has been a revelation to many
who have heard them.
The concert at Commencement Hall
On Saturday night was heard by an au-
dience CT 400 enthusiastic lovers of
vocal music. The singers renederd
varied programme of songs that reach
ed the hearts OF all and delighted
every listener. The society has in
abundance VOICES Ol Lldl venus S"SS
ness, richness and compass, and each
number Saturday night was greeted
with enthusiastic applause.
Perhaps the bright particular star OF
the concert was Master Trevor Wat
lcins, the boy soprano, whose singing
is marvelously beautiful. Mr.. Barry
iindon, Mr.. Tom BonnelI, Madame
Dora Davies, Miss Rachel Thomas, Mr..
owen Trehane, shared honors with
hinA however, and were nppla'ded af-
ter eacsh nur,ber. The ensemble num-
bers were rendered with a volume
harmony and exactness that is seldom
heard on this side of the water
Several members OF the society
gave their services to the churches OF
the city yesterday and the congrega-
tions enjoyed rare treat In the sa-
cred songs renered by the Welsh sing
ers. The voices in the society are
free from defects of over-cultivation,
and are as natural, even, cleaaF and
comfortable, apparently. as the voices
of the song birds of their native land
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
NEWSPAPER DIAL
MIR. A. 3. Smith Negotiating For M
terest In the Rarlsershnrg

PARKERSBURF, W. Va, Nov
Rumors eirculated relative to the sale
Of the Sentinel of this City haye at
tracted quite little attentton, aud
while efforts to see tine Horns was
unsuccessful, 1t Is learned from an
authoritative source that no resctia=
tIons for a sale have been COM Quoted
with Mr.. H. C. Ogden, Of Wheeling
as reported. Mr.. A. b. Smith 81
wheeling, however, it = utide tp0d
has been negotiating with the otFnet
with the idea OF Obtaining Tor
self an interest with the idea Of as
socLating himself with the per AZ
is emphatlcany stated that lAlr. Homer
has no Intentions of seyering Himself
from the management OF the paper
To Just what extent the negotl lions
have progressed Is NOT given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
Wa wILL FILL THE elLL

completely in regard to your footwear
requirements, If you will tavcF us
with a call we know we eau thorough
ly satisfy you both as regards the qual,
ity and prices of our shoes. SO great
a confidence have we In the superior
ity Of our offerings that we suggest
that you shop around first, Comoparl-
son is bound to show you the adyan'
tage OF buying your shoes at this store
sHURTIEFF AND WELToN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
DIXIE

"Biograph's" Very Latest
(. TODAY = MONDAY = TO-DAY
(Released Nov. 11th, 19O9)
"THE LIGHT THAT CAME"
(Romance of a Blind Musicianl
Acted by "Biograph' players with
their usual skill and excellence.
SONG
asweetheart, Why Don't You Write to
Me-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
NOTICE TO suBscRiBERs,

Subscribers names who are three
rnantf1s in arrears for the daily and as
much as enc year for the twice g
week West Vlrglnian will be droppedi
from cur mailing list. So " your n %.
1er fails 10 come you vii know why. tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-15
.TAANkseIviao PROCLAMATION

(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-President
TAFT issued his first Thanksgiving
proclamation today, setting the date
on Thursday, November 20.