davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

seen iori the oval IA longside of the
Speed Visitors rom Cities In, "
Parts Of the Country ~ raek8 Iss ln
Fine Condition. s \, II
The entries for the races at the
Injecting sofg the $F Fairmont Fair Associa:
tfon closed wi It'll Ia large number of
classy speeAers 1t vii be the best.
iaggregaf ION OF b race horses ever as.
semble n In. II West ginfa. Well
known campaignersS SFWit u be seen on,
the local track and the speed lovers
Will have the best to gaze upon as
they ySspin nFaround the $oyal. Va number
of local 6orses will {be4 4 seen In the,
races. All 5of the hofses entered will
be, on the ground. The season has
been good one and the horses come
to the track In good nc condit ton. The
LIST of entries is as olloWs: VI, q s3lg
I'M NDAY;SsEPTEMBE Der 9Th.
2:15S : Pace-P Pursee 500. 90.
Mary Jane; b. M by: Dunkirk;; Geo.
r Davidson, Morga ntoWn;s "a.
Lady Corene, blss m:g BY al lcandor;;;
g. r. Deans N t. NJ Morris;s Pa u
Bell Hopkins, b. IN. by Bright Bell;s
C.gE & SManley, Fairmon a. 3
Annie ". 3Rrino, br. i m. by Wild
Brino: 81 Rombough Hamil ton Ont.
Wilful Parole, ID, N: < by Parole; Il.
NJ Flick, Kittanning s.. 4 s. \
Chestator,S ch. M. by The lmltatorj;
Keyser Farm, Keyser, VS. va. q VI
Ernest Burns, b. h. by Bobby Burns;
M G. Cole, Charle ston, Wv Va:
+ Sweethe b. m. by Qctral;; Nc
Henry Bros, layers toWn,, Nd.
Lady Ashland 1 b. M Ashland wv:
'C..; w. o. Pure J, London,a Ohio:
Doctor Walker, b. 81 by fypsy Boy;
Johns Evans, a Newark Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02


Union
from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
THE EA5BTg.IT
CAME nIQlgg.I.|5 ] Z
AT NI1l5|5l.BI||..H'|' \

Mr.. EAttsTss B1el scHooL
ENDED TopAs AEIEF ssTR ~;
UoOs RttT PEEK KSil lBI FIVE
DAYS OF WoRI lESl NsTRUcss
ToRs GREATLsS E3EEAsEDsSTHE
TEAcHERs WIZ HEB RRAcs
TIeAt TaIs N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

T4REEaR RANpiTs HOLD gR E,t.
J PRESS tTRAIN csA EsNGlse SPEC.
ia gSc oNSIaNMEN;r OF MONEY
AND pEENGiNE NEER cgfFcE4ES ONE
oEST1ENs AT IJki6I5 lSoEp MO-
SMENT2 NRESTEp RENoE VI &
From sEils ElA6lps AND KILLS
s. ElI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
.ANEIRRAY OF7SPEEBYEANIMALS

Al Z Number of Local 81 4orses Will BE
8 seen ton the Oval gside Of the
Speedy YIsitors rom Cities In All,
Parts of the Country ~ rack lst I IN
Fine Condition. Il s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
.!ll.SRIl.GIZ.l.|..N.I
. TROLLEY TRACK
1 TWAS At, Fl SIT Ho uGHT;To
Z II BE iATTEMP'T ATs sNvREck x !.
.SiA "a u N g. CAR:

IA loose rock rolled on the track
OF the .iIEa IEarurban line OF the Fairmont
and Glark s6urg Traction Company at
a poii it near 10 ton last night. AT.
first. IL was th6 ought that It was the
work. +of a some ono that wanted to
wreck IA car but. an inyestigationS5by
officers stIiEgthb hbotham and Fleming
proved tia tf@a asI only a. loose rock
that 3slid "a Mn on account OF the re-
cent raj There was no Indications
that anystiian had been there and the
path $of the stone as it rolled down
theEtiiIl was iii. 4 The Land lis. Harris,
dogs were ~ at the scene but there was
nothing for them to z do. The seven
o'clock car. ran into the stone and was
aslittle h ateS on account OF It. There,
was no y q image li' done: me! e \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

ryHE West QIssinian nnh the
lnreear home delivered cir
cuilfion OF any Falrmont newspaper.
Nothing speeeeda lIks cirsalatIop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

,cTibs 81 foFss tRs MI ytrglnla1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

h D N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
STRlIIg SE OF RESOLUTIONS

Tcarbers CO On Record SasS FeNorlna
Productf6n Eax on Coal, otl 4 and
Gas For RuEposs ot Raising More
wonsy teF the So saesLs Iot a5l the State.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

which wrecked the machine a.a le. the strenuous one on great pile of hay with thousands cheeri him fer the bravery he had shown
 Colonel Roosevelt's sen cgs were tested next on Samson's old boat. He was pushed tiom the craft ly pirate and a great shark grabbed him
 All candidates were treated alike and the initiation closed with compelling the novices to sit quietly through per. formance of 'Halley's Comet" comic opera staged by a company of one hundred actors.
 Following the close of the initiation Colonel Roosevelt was permitted to speak to the company, giving his i'm pressions of Nebraska, of Omaha and of the organization into which he had just been initiated. All these "impres. sions' are recorded and in this way Nebraska has a book full of good things which have been said about the state and the kings of Ak-sar-ben by everyone from w. J. Bryan to James J. Jeffries.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
BHOt KE ATTORNEYS TAly.
GEORGE C-CSS, WITNESS, IS IN
 DaCI-D FOR PERJURY.
Eotorman Testifies as to YarbroUg gh's Presence in Springfield on
 May a and 25.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Another of the Lee O'Nell Browne witnesses was in Cicted on perjury charges. George Gloss, motorman. who testified that Sidney Yarbrough spent the nights of May 24 and 25 at his home, while Marlborough claims he was in a room in Springfield when Browne offered Representative White the alleged bribe, was indicted He is still at liberty, but will be held under S10,000 bonds.
 It was announced that the special grand jury will not hear any more perjury cases but will let them go over for the regular September grand jury, and will devote its attention to the charges of tampering with venire- men. Fifty of the veniremen drawn for the Browne jury, who informed the court they, or their families, had been approached, were summoned to appear before tho jury
 Attorney Forrest for the Browne defense, commenced his argument He declared there was no proof of bribery in the evidence against Browne.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
OUT FOR DISTANCE MARK
Aviator Ends First Stage of Trip From Paris to Bordeaux, 335
 Miles, Successfully.

Orleans, Sept. 3.-A crowd of 15.OO0 persons assembled to witness the de- parture of M. Bielovucci, the aviator, in the flight from Paris to Bordeaux, a total distance of 335 miles. Hun dreds stayed up all night.
 Bielovucci was up early to overhaul the machine, and after judging the weather conditions said he hoped to continue the flight without delay.
 T am confident l can make better speed than on the trip here. though covered the 55 miles from the starting point at Issy in 70 minutes and made 66 miles an hour at times. I am out to smash worlds record for the total distance
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
HADLEY ASKS AN INQUIRY
Sedalia Bankers Say Tract for Negro Girls School Cost Too
 Much.

Jefferson City, Sept. 3-There is trouble growing over the location of the home for incorrigible negro girls near Sedalia. The commission select ed tract of land two miles from Sc. dalia and paid $6.050 for it, CT $50 per acre.
 The deal, 1t is said, was made through an agent who represented that the land cost him $5,500 without commission. and that he had lost $55O on another tract which the governor had refused to approve for a site.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
GAVE VAUGHN STRYCHNINE
Deposition Is Taken in Los Anueles for Evidence in Famous
 Murder Case.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. "A depo- sition was taken in Los Angeles which Is believed to have important bearing on the Vaughn murder case in Mis- souri.
 The deposition was that of Dr. Frank P. Young, formerly the physi- clan of Prof. John T. Vaughn of Kirks vile, Mo, who is alleged to have been murdered last October.
 Dr. Young testified that Prof. Vaughn was afflicted with heart trou- ble and that for years he had pre- scribed strychnine for him and that the latter had been accustomed to its use.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
sraight at Col. aBllTg Nal.a.

sraight at Col. "Bilr' Nelso, h
 Among the songs which b.. as sald; sung this afternoon is one ws, e'ea evidently written to gain tr." ,a k of my whereabouts. The son "soss course, could not be improved b.. Of f would be improved in technious va. 7. It word progressive" were snhs.1 ue for the word "insurgent.' I am su'ed ly anxious to make the van 'Sush who want 10 mark time or fau '.ihen come forward; and I also wa.s .aef make those exuberant prograa", 10 who desire to exceed the sneea ,,'es u remember they must not behava "uil m the bridle were off" s II
 The declaration of the formo.
 dent was called forth by the sira, p.,s' of a paraphrase of Has Arnss Aeas Here Seen Kelly?' the themo svs ha, Has Anybody Here Seen Teddy ,a s
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
EXPECT GENERAL STRIKE
Columbus, O., Union Committees Con- fer to Consider Settlement of
 Street Car Troubles,

Columbus, O., Sept. Z.-The com mittee of ten representing the labor unions of Columbus. has announced a meeting, and it is expected a general sympathetic strike of all labor unions will be called as a result, should Gov. Harmon not intervene and arbitrarily settle the street car mems strike.
 The night was unusually free from disturbances. A car was dynamited, but no passengers were on 1t and no one was injured. A wheel was blown off and a section of the track torn up.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

Upon this showing Gov. Hadley says he approved the contract after he had John Ii. Boutwell, of Sedalia invest- gate as to the reasonableness of the consideration.
 Now, some of the banks of Sedalia are protesting that this land was list ed for sale at $75 per acre. Gov. Had ley said a thorough investigation would be made, and if the state had been mulcted in the deal he would have prosecutions instituted
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
COME BACK IN STEERAGE
Expense of Foreign Vacation Travel Too Heavy for American
 Pocketbooks.

New York Sept. 3-Statistics con- piled at Ellis island bear evidence that many thousands of Americans who went abroad this summer for European vacations found the expense of foreign travel too much for their pocketbooks and were compelled to return by steerage.
 one thousand Americans have ar rived weekly in New York from Euro pean ports in the steerage of the vari- ous transatlantic liners this summer
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
CALLS UPRISING TRIvIAI
Governor of Cavlte, in cbic,a World Tour, BeIittles Troubl.
 With Monadao.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Governor Ioo, ardo Osorlo Reyes, of Caylte sna oiai commissioner of the Philippine government, who Is circling the sloha arrived in Chicago.
 He said the uprising headed h, Simeon Monadao, in the province z, llocos Norte, is unimportant and n,s dicted the insurrection womb h. quelled and Monadao captured in loss than a week. He departed for tba Pacific coast, whence he will tato passage for Manila.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
GOVERNOR BRADY NAMED
James II. Hawley Put Up by Democrats.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 2.-Returns from the primary election show the renom- ination of James H. Brady, Repub- lican, for governor, and the nomina- ton of Burton l.. French, Progressive Republican, over Thomas R. Hamer, incumbent, for congress.
 James II. Hawley, pronounced wet, has been nominated for governor by the Democrats. k. E. Bower is the Democratic nominee Tor congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
COW TRIAL TO BE SECRET
Only Church Officials and Pastor Defendant Permitted to Hear
 the Evidence.

Plattsburg. Mo. Sept. 3.-Before the case of Clyde w. Cow was called to trial Bishop Collins Denny, who Is presiding over the Missouri confer. ence of the M. E. church. south, an. nounced two changes in the commit tee which will hear the case,
 The trial Is to be secret and pre- cautions are being taken to keep the spectators and press from hearing or publishing the proceedings Mrs, Glea son, mother of the dead girl, Is out of the state.
 The bishop appointed Rev R. H, Cooper of Fayette and Rev. w. E Thompson of Gallatin to represent the church and prosecute the case rslis' iously. Defendant Cow selected Rev J. A. Mumpower. pastor of the Meth odist church at Lawson. and Rev. !. W. Alton. pastor of the Methodist church at Fulton, to defend him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
SIXTY MILES OVER WATER
Curtlss Establishes Record for Off, Land Aelopiane Trip Between
 Ohio Coast Towns.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2.-Glenn Il. CurUss made what was technically the longest over-water flight ever achieved in an aeroplane when he flew from Euclid Beach, a few miles east of this city, to Cedar Point, off Sandusky Bay, 60.5 miles over Lake Erie. He made the flight in one hour and IS minutes, averaging 46.1 miles an hour.
 Cut..ss did not get far from the shore during the flight.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
BRAZIL HAS 19,91O,646
Total Number of PeopIe in a+in America Is Estimated to Be
 67,796,o72.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The IS coup. tries Of Latin America have a com. bined population of 67,7s6,O72, accord Ing to statistics compiled from the latest available sources by Frederic W. Cooling, American consul of Mon tevideo. Brazil heads the list with 1s.910,646.
 The other countries of 4.OO0. 900 and more are as follows: Mexico, 13,6O7. : 26s; Argentina. 6,s05.6S Peru, 4.5O0.- 900: Colombia. 100000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Nelro Dies in the Chair

Columbus, O.. Sept. S.-Protestns his innocence. William T. Swan. q negro, was electrocuted at Chilli cothe for the murder of woman of 1O9, Mrs, Mary Jackson, and her in. fant granddaughter also negroes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Referendum Passed in Colorado

Denver, Col, Sept. 3.-The initiative and referendum bill has passed the upper house of the Colorado legisla- ture after previously having passed the lower house. Thirty votes were cast for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
m,nsr- Are to Return to Work.

Denver, Col, Sept. 3.-Under an agreement entered into between rep resentatives of tho coal operators and the miners of southern Wyoming, sev- strike will return to work at once, pending ratification of the agreement by joint convention to be held in Cheyenne on September 9.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Big Feet Betray Suspect.

Springfield, H., Sept. 3.-His extra large feet led to the arrest here of J. A. Huddle ston, wanted in Birdsville, Tenn, on charge of attempting to murder a constable. Huddleston hid in a pile of cast.off clothes, and when he was dragged out admitted he was the man wanted.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Road to Spend S12,ooo.ooo.

Denver, Col, Sept. 3-lt is de- clared that the Denver & Rio Grande railroad IS to double track its line from Denver to Salt Lake, and that the company will spend $12,000, 900 for improvements
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Three Indicted as Mob Leaders.

Huntington, w. Va, Sept. "A spe- cial grand jury called to deal with the riot in Huntington indicted three of the alleged leaders of the mob that stormed the county jail Monday night They are charged with melting q riot
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Wreck of Maine to se Ins,.,..,

Washington, Sept. 3.--Arrangemenn were made at the war department to, Harley B. Ferguson, member of th. board Of army engineers appointed h remove the battleship Maine from ths Havana harbor to go to Havana h superintend the investigation into th. condition of the wreck.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

ceived 233 votes. Joseph M Brown, the incumbent, received 7S A reso- lution indorsing Hoke Smith for pres ident of the United States in 1912 was adopted by the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

Hoke Smith Boosted for President.
 Atlanta. Ga, Sept 3.-Hoke Smith was nominated for governor by the Democratic state cQnventiop, He re-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03

evidently sound asleep and did not appear. The crowd gave vent to its aissatsfaction by pounding the sides or the car and by shouting. How about Bryany
 At Kansas City Colonel Roosevelt sot into the new hordeS war. Thanked py Governor Stubbs and Senator Bris. tow Of Kansas on one side, with Gov ernor Hadasy and . horde of Missouri Republicans on the other, looking
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
South Dakota Forests Burned.

Deadwood. s. D.. Sept. 2.-Accord. ing to the statements of the forestry officials here the best timber sections in the Black Hills are being destroyed by fires that are now raging ln n's different places.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
FORMER PRESIDENT GREETED BY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS AND
 RAIN SHOWERS.
ONE TOWN DISAPPOINTED
People Clamor for Him to Appear at Midnight ard Address Them, But 1e Refuses to Leave
 His Bed.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 3.-Omaha kept Colonel Roosevelt busy, and the colonel, on his pat, just about turned Omaha upside down. Big crowds were out to greet Roosevelt at every turn. from the time he climbed out of his special train into driving rain at : o'clock in the morning.
 Breakfasts at Omaha Club.
 An automobile hustled him to the Omaha club immediately upon his ar. rival, and he had breakfast there as the guest of the club. He then took an automobile ride, and looked over the town. He returned to the club for luncheon, an informal affair, at Which about 400 guests were present.
 The principal Roosevelt address was delivered at big meeting at the Auditorium in the evening. The colonel was introduced by Senator Burkett of Nebraska.
 For the first time on his trip the colonel disappointed a crowd that wanted to hear him speak He went to bed immediately after leaving Kan. sas City, thoroughly tired out.
 Shortly after midnight the Roose. Welt special pulled into St. Joseph, Mo, where several thousand persons were waiting at the station.
 Refuses to Leave Bed.
 As the train stopped the people yelled, Teddy, come out" and begged him to get out of bed But he was
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Tie Fltstctt EsiIy New S
 eE3LfSHEo BY The News Printing Go.

EolereI as sacoa class mail matter NcV-nher 4th, lJJ5, at the postoffice rescott, Ark. under the act of 4Ares>, March 8, lo79.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-03
Refuses to Leave Bed.

AS the train stopped the people yelled. Teddy come out and begged him to get out of bed But he was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
DIVORCE COURTS BEAT
THE IT'LL DEATH" CLAUSE
He Got Lonesome, Then Advertised for Wife, Marriage
With an Olympia Lady Soon Followed and Now He Wants
to Get by His Lonesome" Again.

A matrimonial advertisement in d
Portland newspaper, followed by a
brief but affectionate and devoted
courtship, ten days of married life
and then the divorce court.
That is the sad story told in the
records of the divorce case of Ed
ward Rudling against Sadie Rudling,
and which will come up for trial be-
fore Judge Galloway. The complaint
in the case is filed by the husband
and after alleging that they were
married in Oregon City August IA,
1903, he alleges that his wife de-
serted him on August "a of the same
year, but the real story is told in the
attidavits of the husband in which
he combats the wife's motion for
support from the time she says he
thrust her out on the world, and also
fees and such other relief
as a merciful court sees fit to mete
out.
He Was So Lonesome.
In his affidavit Rudling says he
was widower of SIS years-his first
wife having died in Massachusetts,
and that he came to Oregon in Feb
ruary, 1909. He brought with him
about $500, which he invested in a
tract of land and then he became
lonesome, and on June 13 inserted
a matrimonial advertisement in the
Oregonian with the view of secur-
ing some good christian woman fo-
a wife and bided his time.
He Wasn't Scared a Bit.
In the course of comparatively
shOTf timA lAtfnr. Il
5. NJ. G. Thompson, a widow of Olym-
Dia, the capital city of Washington,
who was conducting rooming-
house in that city; and it struck
Rudling, he says, as being a "sin- |
ere epistle, and he replied. A sec
md letter came from her, inviting !
him to come to Olympia, and telling |
him number of things about her. |
self, among others that she weighed !
go pounds, saying: Just think OF /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29
TO IRRIGATE LANDS IN
POWDER RIVER VALLEY

The Desert and Land Board yes
terday afternoon complyeted the pre-
liminary negotiations with the Pow
der Valley Irrigation company for
the reclamation of about 10000
acres of arid land in the lower Pow
der River Valley. and the matter Of
preparing a final contract on the
subject has been turned over to En-
gineer Lewis and Attorney General
Crawford.
The project is located near Baker
City and the system to be installed
will involve a 110-foot dam in Thief
yaney and 150-foot dam in Balm
Creek. These dams will conserve
the waters Of Eagle Greek. 1t is
estimated that the system will cost
complete, about $4,0OO.O00 and that
the lien to be created on the land by
the state will be about $115 an
acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29

Iit; aren't you scared?" But he evil
IDENTIFY wasn't, as he went to Olym-
pia, and he wrote back to her and
said he was pleased with his investi-
cations and asked her to become his
wife
For Better or Worse.
After reading your letter several
times and taking a mental survey of
our circumstances in which we find
ourselves" she said in her reply of
acceptance, lit seems to me that we
may well link our lonely lives in the
present and future for better or
worse, trusting to kind providence to
make it all better and no worse
for rich or poor-in sickness and in
nealth till death do us part" and it
evidently made Edwards heart go
pit-a-pat, for in comparatively
short time they were married, and
then trouble came, and the divorce
court.
Did Not Wait for Death.
They rented or he had rented,
furnished rooms at the corner Of
'front.' and Chemeketa streets, but
she did not like upstairs rooms and
they moved TO residence on Church
street, but 1t did not make thing
better. He came home one day, ha
says, and found n peculiar odor in
the home. and upon making inquiry
as to its cause was advised: 1T Is
the slops; I am not going to empty
them and be a slave" Another time
he wanted her to buy some wood, !
but she told him she would not run
over town and buy wood, and threw
the money at him Another time
he came home and found no meal
and was told: "If you
want meals you will have to brinE
in the wood I won't be a dog for
YOU" And then finally, one day he
came home and found her-that is.
he didn't find her. as she was else
eclipse, so to speak.
And now he wants a divorce, and
she wants alimony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-29

A lady in Greenville, 5. C., recently
wrote a friend as follows;
"for ycnra after preparing dounhnuts
With the utmost care. I was disappointed
30 see them como out greasy and unwholc-
some looking However, with my nret use
% Cottolene Tor frying them, ! was do-
lighted. as they were brown. crisp and
dcliciouE"
bread and nalgy biscuits I prefer Cotto-
leno TO any other shortening on the MGR
kcL We oven carry n pail OF II on our
annual camping trips through tho noun
taina"
Cottolene Is a vegetable oil cooking
fat, made by The N. X. Fairbanl< Conn
pany, Chicago. and is much purer and
more wholesome than lard. It is car
ried by all good groeers.