davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
The j !: RANcA.ER.
tFrom the Pacific Monthly
Adios, Nadios. It's good.byy to the city;
!. Good.by to its rattle and battle and

. = .
tFrom the Pacific Monthly
Adios, Nadios. It's good.by. to the city;
Good,by to It's rattle and battle and
noise; ~
Its lying ones, dying ones, women
God pity!
I'm off to the mesa-to Nell and the
boys. ~
The steers are we'll sold and the price
in my pocket;
I've got some real things IRON TINS
babel ofiyshah; sf3
There are satin and silk; there's a
rIngland a locketR
A jackknife' for Billyiia sure gun
for Sam. 4
Good.by stone and iron. I'm off to the
mountains;
Good-by to the wheels which grind
pale misery.
J go to Gods cataractss not your tin
fountains;
] got where the west wind is whis:
ting free.
There's shade on the prairie. d
stovepipe for chimney;
A well and a windmill; hay stacks
and corral:s
The plain meets the sunset a million
niles, dimlys .is'
And there, at her milking, I hear
ggzlittle Sal. So, -, y 80 :,
There, Nellie Will meet, me and take
the cantinass n
Asoft kiss for ssand q pat for the,
1850 mare. & " l; lstteg7
And haught but the stars and the ST.
~ lenee between Jus; i - 1
A rose In her bosom, a rose in her
hair.
Good;by to the city. It's splendor and
worry;
4 Its rich ones and poor ones, its rat.
- tie and noise;
I'm OFF for the he'nes ranch, and of In
a hurry. 81 " =
To round up the seattle sand Nell and
the boys 4
|, - WILLIAM. iayWEIi - ~
Classified eldSeft Using IS - classified
In order that You can and tie id that
interests YOU in q moment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
SLA|.Y||ERS.|N|BY
Be, LOCATED
OFFICER LEAVES FAiRMoNT FOR
PENNsYLvANf 4 TOWN WHERE
SEVERAL N EN- INSPECTED OF,
/. BEING MURDERERs ARE. HELD.

It is said that three Of the men
wanted for the murder Of Lulgia LET
tlzia have been located in a Pennsyl-
Hania town and an officer Of this city
has gonestllere 10 and ont, If the men
there archie ones Wanted here.
The officer took theison Of the CLAIM
man along with'}hlm to identify the
men. that are being held in the Penn
sylyania boroughlS :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
t4fiA 81 Z .4s
WINFIELD.

e . Is 3 u
4 will come with alittle news from
our little town. KY
Christmas passed off quietly at this
place. rs .ssi ss$
Several Of our people attended the
funeral of Mrs, Stanton at Mt. Zion
Christmas day; Al
Mr.. Zeb Heck and son, Lee, were
shopping in Fairmont Tuesday.
Miss Stella Boyce and Pearl satter.
field were visiting friends at Goose
creek Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Alva Hall. of Pittsburg, Is visit.
ling his mother, Mrs. Sarah satterheld,
this week, < :, -;t5,s .. $3.50 ~
Mrs. Mollie Wolf and daughters,
Maggie and Nellie. were shopping at
Fairmont Friday. 4; 4, III; I,
Mr. Gideon Murphy. and Monroe Nc
Wicker were shopping at Isaisinolt
Saturday. ri
Miss Maggie Hawkins was visiting
lat Thomas Kinks Saturday and sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. west and zeb
Heck were visiting at Johnny carpeh.
-tet's Sunday. ;5i;ts y
iiMiss Hazel and Audrey GOODMAN:
OF Watson, Is visiting her grandpa.
rents, Mr.land Mrs. Thomas Haw.
lkins. this week. III
Mr. Buddie Carpenter ot Fairmont,
is visiting his parents, Mr. md Mrs.
Johnny Carpenter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins ana
daughter, Maggie, WerS Visiting ttlieif
sons at Fairmont Monday and Tues.
day. - siii IS .; 4. u s,
Mr. Manuel Lesson was shopping
at Falrmont Saturday. ~
Mr.. Raymond Wolf was visiting his
igranatather, John; Mlhdell5 II King
mont chri6lfhas
tonroe 1slsner, Of FairTnont;l
was visiting his sister Mrs. ISntil!i
Trayist Christriha 80 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29


Miss Virginia and pelia SUMMER
are visiting theiribrothert Bruce sum.
merssS at Wheeling thistweels. s;3 II
Mr.. Harry Long was calling on John.
Wolf Sunday. s. X
Mr.. John and Roy Huffman WIS calls
ling on his uncle, clate Wolf Sunday
Mrs. Lille Patterson and two chil-
dren, were visiting her mother Mrs.
Sarah satterfeld d few days this
week.
Miss velya Ferrall, who Is teaching
the Mt. Clair school, was visiting her
parents at catawba Saturday and SIM
day.
Mr.. Ell Hayhurst was calling on
John Wolf Saturday,
PEGG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Couldn't you look at the leading
newspaper of any city, anywhere, and
tell at once which were the best and
leading stores in such city? Couldn't
a stranger to this city do as much by
looking at any issue of this news.
paper?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

EARTHQUAKES;
II|!I|. GREECE /: /. {

HUNDREDS. Or HOUSES AND
MANY. LIVES ARE LOST, GREAT
I. ING MUCH SUFFERING AND
TROOPS HAVE. BEEN, SENT TO
SCENE ..4s
: ATHENS, Greece, Dec 2s.-t spess
cial)-lmmense damage to property
with probable loss of lives has been
occasioned in the, province of Ellis
by contonuous earthquake shocks.
Hundreds Of houses and stores were
thrownto the groupnd.
There issa great panic in the pro:
vince and much suffering. Troops
have been dispatched to aid the PEG,
pie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

4: When a store has news to print. It
prints 1t in Its ads And re- store
news is often more 4mfned iateiy ihb6f,I
5tant;s to you than any other kind OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
eyfARTHuRsW. DUNN.

ned :ntyerti slns issqlest adsersi
ltissA Wing iyon 70 pursue yonri
quest Iii q busi1h IKE why.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

4 Classified eadve tising Is 50 elassiI lied
In order that yon can lind tho. fd tli!lt'
interests Youth d moment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

Trnvis, Chrigtnnls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29

~ ets i.,az.:tsFr I. y n I. 5
och Inn, fI,,s'I , ! = x, Z y " vi n ;, 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-29
.WaysIal9 Means LIkelyt0 Gain.
byS New Rules.

" q 4 X : " I, /, I! " ! n Z,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
BOUNT IF Ill HAS
SMALLPOX SCARE
Disease, Spread by Child at School,
Athlete Twelve Families.

n smallpox epidemic, one OF the
most severe which has ever visited
the small towns OF Utah. is in full
swing at Bountiful AT the present
time there are 20 cases in II families
and from the outlook the disease has
not yet been completely checked
The present epidemic is the result
Of carelessness on the part OF one
family Two weeks ago a child suf-
lering with the disease was permit
ted to go to school three days before
it was discovered that she was SUI
ferlng with smallpox, The other
children of the school were exposed
and the present conditions have re-
suited. At 4 recent meeting of the
council and the mayor proclama-
tion was issued closing all public
gatherings until the disease could be
got under control On account of
the lack OF pest house the afflicted
patients are being cared Tor In their
homes. One OF the health officials,
when asked if the people were being
vaccinated TO prevent the further
spread of the disease. stated that they
were not at all alarmed and did not
think vaccination necessary,
The state board of health is keep
ing tho town under close survell-
lance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14

hit It, that's not your Job" yelled at
a pitcher who has struck out with
three men on bases, is more madden
Ing than conSoling 10 the unfortunate
mau whose only value 10 his team
lies In his ability to put them over
in such way that the other fellow
whiffs or flies out.
Have you never noticed the des-
perate eagerness with which a pitch-
er ficlds2 He loves TO get in the
game, loves TO figure in put-out.
Many pitchers would rather help pull
off successful double than get Il
strike-out TO their credit
The reason lies deeper than uuwirl-
ingnesS or lack OF desire TO hit.
Moreover, TO my mind II is Il yaria-
tion of the same reason which az
fects catcherS, and surely no one
would accuse q catcher of loafing for
fear run around the bases would
injure his effectiveness
[ believe that pitchers and catch
ers cannot hit because the vast ma
!ority OF their time is spent in watch
ing balls so from them or come to-
wards them with fun knowledge OF
what Is going or coming, and watch
ing these balls from an entirely dif-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
FINDS BIG CERTAlNTlES
IN SAN JUAN OIL FIELDS

A high-grade oil field OF immense
possibilities and now at its most
promising stage OF development IS
what 4 representative OF the Denver
Mining Investor found I'm San Juan
county. Utah. from which he has Just
returned The existence OF oil has
been determined, 1t has proved to De
of high gravity, the field is OF wide
extent and the operating conditions
are definitely known
Operators of long experience and
irst-class backing are going into
that field. and the desultoTy work
which has hitherto been done is Civ
ing place to extensive, systematic
development Tho product VIII not
come into competition with the Call
tornia oil. as it is of an entirely dill
lerent class. and will supplement the
fuel oil of California instead Of CON-
peting with II,
From an investment standpoint the
San Juan field at the present time Is
at the stage OF the California oil
helds before the boom began. In the
opinion oil experts it offers the same
ceriainties of success.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14

from gratis gaze Owners of the build
ingS. IT is snid have been planning
10 erect bleacher seats on the roofs,
but the authorities, say they will not
grant permission TO build them and.
furthermore, VIII not permit crowding
on the roofs
Attorney j. E White, representing
the San francisco, church federation.
has asked Governor Gillett TO direct
the states attorney general to take
action looking tc the prevention of
the big fight. White declares that
the holding OF the contest Will be
against the law OF the state and that
as the local district attorney refuses
to interfere. 1t is the duty of the gov.
eInor TO see that the attorney gen
eral takes up the matter
A representative of a eastern mov-
Ing picture concern has arrived here
and yesterday afternoon he made an
offer of Sl50000, it is said. for the
ueht picture privileges The promot-
er3 and principals have the offer un-
der consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
BIRDSEYE VIEW
OF Big FIGHT

San Francisco, Cal, June 1t-Fol-
lowing his lay-o1t from hard work
Yesterday. Jack Johnson is slated TO
do turn with the gloves today and
30 through his regular gym exercises
But no strenuous stunts are looked
for. and for that matter IL Is hardly
likely that the champion will do any
thing other than perfunctory work
for the remainder OF the week john
son Is rather underweight he had eE.
Dected TO reach at this stage of his
training proceedings. He is within
half a dozen pounds OF the figure at
which he intends 60 enter the ring,
and he will be careful not TO lose any
flesh for while il he eau avoid f..
Johnson had a good time on his
automobile trip TO San Jose yester
day AS he neared that town he
slowed down 10 pass the hawk-eyed
scrutiny OF the road constables who
are keen on tue enforcement OF the
speed laws. Nevertheless, the cham
pion was hailed
I'm within the speed limit John.
son demonstrated.
L sec you are" replied the officer.
"but slow down more anyway be-
cause the whole town has turned out
TO watch you pass through"
The big black declares 1t Will be an
awful hardship to forego automobiling
from now until after the fight, as he
has promised Promoter Rickard he
will do
Learning of Johnson's announce
ment that lie would be willing TO bet
s2.500 on Al Kaufman's ability to de-
feat Sam Langford in next Saturdays
fight here, Langford gives IL out that
he is ready 10 cover the champions
coin and has his end of the bet OIL
deposit
Both Kaufman and Laugford are
putting IN hard training licks In pre-
paration for their mill. In which John.
son is manifestiDg keen interest
The board OF public works have
come to the relief of Promoters Rick
ard and Gleason by announcing that
owners OF tall buildings overlooking
the big arena where the JeTrIes,
Johnson fight Is to be staged Will not
be permitted to use their roofs as
auditoriums" for large crowds.
There are about nine tall struc-
lures from the tops OF which birds.
eye view OF the open-air ring Will be
had, despite heroic efforts OF the arch.
itects 10 put up fence and screening
devices that would prevent the arena
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14

Sacred Heart academy was accepted
and plans were ordered drawu up.
The city pay roll OF S8il1 was al
lowed
Hudson avenue between Twenty
fifth street and Twonty-fourth street
and creating a sidewalk. curb. gut
ter. sewer and paving district in re-
sponse to petition by the abutting
property owners.
The claim of Annie Van Rukhey ger
for $1,000 damages TO property on
Adams avenue due 20 certain street
grading was referred To the law com
mittee and the city attorney
a communication from the chant
ber OF commerce relative to the city
water rights In Taylor. Strong's and
South Fork canyons WAS ordered iled
iDasmuch as the matter was already
In the hands OF the city attorney.
A petition To widen Harrison ave
nue. between Twenty-lirst and Twen-
ty-second streets was discussed and
the matter will receive attention.
William Hadlocks resignation from
the fire department was accepted.
and a. G. Elstun was appointed to
fill the vacancy
Councilman George Dickson was
granted leave OF absence for a tour
of Europe.
The Davis County Telephone com
pany's toll office, operating without
a franchise, came mp for discussion
and the matter WAS referred to the
city attorney.
Contagious diseases to the numboc
of twenty were reported by the health
department.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14

ferent angle to that which they get
on the ball when standing al the
plate
The pitcher, for instance, sees all
the fast and curve balls from behind
He can tell as soon as he lets a ball
go whether ii IS going over or not,
although, OF course, he hasn't any
sure idea what the umpire is going to
say about It, When the pitcher
comes TO the bat he begins to see
balls coming at him. instead of going
away from him; he has to judge their
trueneSs-whether ball or strike
by the looks and not by the feel of
Ii. and because his experience is all
III the other direction he fails at the
plate 10 judge accurately
Take my own case. AS far as ! can
sec, do anything anyone else does
at the plate have as good a swing.
am as willing to stand close as any
one, yet my batting Is joke. I
think it is because ] am so accuS-
toned TO seeing the ball travel from
me. and knowing what 1t is going to
be, that when | find it coming a. me.
and don't know what IL Is. | am un-
able To Judge it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
MUHN'S
Modern Clothes
SHOP
COME ON IN"
WASH. AVE. AT 1865.

Lord. who assisted the senate CON-
mittee on finance in drafting It's bill
and then undertook to show that
rates had been raised-most OF them,
he said. by subterfuge. Included In
this list were the Iron and steel. the
sugar and the WOODEN schedules
Many OF the estimates given out were
intended TO deceive, he declared.
Mr. Dolliver asserted It was a
strategic mistake to circulate the
presidents Winona speech with his
Lincoln day address, as they were
contradictory in terms. The presl,
dent had given entirely different rea.
sons In the two speeches for con
siderlng the Payne law The best ever
enacted said the Iowa senator.
He declared that the tariff was
being bolstered up by bogus figures.
Last year witnessed two impor,
tant hoaxes." continued Mt Dollyer.
the discovery OF the north pole b.
DR.. Cook and the revision OF the
tariff downward by Senator Aldrich'
When the laughter that greeted his
remarks had died out. he added that
executive fluctuations had been ten
dered upon both events.
Speaking of the opposition the In
surgents had aroused by failing 10
vote for the Payne bill, Mr. DolliyeF
said their dereliction was due TO their
belief that II failed to fulfill the
party pledges. He said they had de-
liberately taken their stand. having
full knowledge OF the political ma.
chinery that would be set in opera
ton TO bring about their defeat
Contending the principle of allow
Ing interested men TO revise the taril
was wrong, Mr. Dolliyer asserted that
while the president understood that
principle. his ideas of 1t were "foggy."
After quoting that part of the Winona
speech In which the president up.
held Messrs. Aldrich and Payne. ne
said while men who stood for mdi-
vidual and class interests were being.
sustained, the little group of men
who have stood for the rights OF the
public are 10 be kicked out"
After stating chat Mr Aldrich had
made plea for the protection OF
rubber in the interests OF the rubber
tire industry. the Iowa senator said
1t subsequently had been ascertained
that these concerns were multiplying
their wealth by rapid strides He In.
stanced a concern that In ten years
had increased It's capital from $4,000
10 Sl0,0O0.000. He pronounced this
an outrage upon the public and, rails
ing his hands in the air. he exclaimed
emphatically:
II am through with it shall
stand here and fight IL. But I VIII
do it as a Republican. I don't care
for any political fate; have toiled
for the public for twenty-five years
and I don't propose my remaining
years shall be given up to dull con
sent to those conspirscies that would
rob the people to multiply private
wealth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
WHY PITCHERS AND
CATCHERS BAT OUT

Many people have the idea that a
pitcher has a low batting average be-
cause he doesn't try for high one
They imagine that a pitcher doesn' t
want to hit because ii he does ne
will have TO run. and thus diminish
his effectiveness in his subsequent
work in the box.
But while 1t is too true that a hard
run about the baeses does nothing 10
improve pitchers accuracy. it -
both untrue and unklnd 10 accuse a
pitcher of loafing because he doesn't
hit. A pitcher is proud when he
makes hit. No one realizes better
lhan he that he is not generally con-
s'dered 50 much player OF ball as he
is mechanism for delivering balls
nc opposing batsmcn. The dis
tinction is none the less acute for
being fine drawn.
"oh. wei, we didn't expect you TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
EMMETT ANDERSON is
DROWNED IN GREEN RIVER

Green River. June 1S.-Emmet An
derson. about II years old, and his
brother. l2, went down to the river
today TO swim. jumped in where the
water is u feet deep and Emmet was
never seen again. His brother gave
the alarm. and neighbors rushed 10
the shore with motor craiS auu
graphing hooks and searched alonG
the river. Up To late hour tonight
his body has not been found His
father is down the river looking after
his holdings
The mother. three brothers and two
sisters reside at Salt Lake CITY.
Searching parties will be formed
and thorough search will be made
Several people have been drowned III
this river in past years but no one
has ever been recovered.
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14
DON'T GET RUN DOWN.

Weak and miserable. If you have kld,
he{ or Bladder trouble. Dull he'u
pains Dizziness. Nervousness, Pans
In the back. and feel tired all over
get a PacHsge or Mother Gray's Aus
'HAllAN-leAS, the pleasant hefp
cure. II never fails. We have maliE
testimonials from grateful people VINO
nave used this wonderful remedy. as
regulator IS has no equal. ASK lol
Mother Gray's Australlar-leaf, st
druggists or sent by mail for 50 els
Sample FREE. Address. The Mother
Gray Co, Leroy, y. y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-14

Have you seen the
Chantecler negliGees?
They're clear ahead
of all summer shirts.
Everything else
that's clear ahead fin
mems wear is here,
from hats 10 hose.
june is the dreSs-up
month.
Here's the dress-up
S uit in undresSed
W0rSted, oxford grey
S22.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24
NORTH FORK COLO 8 COPPER

Another contract on the prop.
erty of the North Fork Gold &
Copper Mining company has
been completed. The work con-
sisted in drifting and the tunnel
now measures about 200 feet.
Another contract for 100 feet
will be let. On the foot wall
there is two feet of soft tale,
and within the length of the
next contract it is expected the
fine showing of copper ore made
in the upper workings will be
exposed.
Eastern parties are negoti-
ating for a large block of the
stock Of the company but the
offer is considered by the COM
pany to be too low for the show.
ing made in the upper workings
where the ore assayed 20 per
cent in copper and carried good
values in gold and silver.
The claims of the company are
located on the North Fork of the
Occur d'Alene on the line of the
Idaho Northern railroad, 1a
miles from Enaville.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office of the Bonanza Mountain Copper Com
pny. Wallace, Idaho. March :, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting of the
board OF directors held on the It'll day of March,
A. D. 1910. an assessment of one mill per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
tion payable on or before the 7lh day OF April
1910. to II. C.. Topping, secretary, Mt his office
Fifth and Cedar streets. Wallace. Shoshone coull.
~. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid ON the 9TH day of April 1910, will be de-
linqucnt and advertised for sale at public auc
ton and unless payment is made before. will be
sold on the It'll day OF May. 1910. to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of sale.
II. G. TOPPING, Secretary.
The Bonanza Mountain Copper Company. Office
at Wallace, Idaho.
marchl0-april7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24
VISIT BUTTE s C0EUR O'ALENE

Col. N. E. Linsley, a mining
engineer of Spokane, and L. c.
Lens, president, visited the
Butte & Occur d'Alene property
above Mullan last week. Both
were pleased with the showing
and it is the general impression
that the property will be devel-
oped into one of the big pro-
ducers of the district.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24
GOOD ORE IN \. {. N. NINE

Some nice looking galena is
coming in on the No. 2 level of
the H. E. M. Mining company's
property. The vein has not been
recently crosscut and it's width
is unknown. but on the foot wall
there is ten inches of solid ore.
The ore is being found in the
west drift.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24

nice lead ore. which cane from
the face of the tunnel. This
property continues to improve
in appearance and promise and
reports of the discovery of ore
bodies are expected soon. S. A.
Rosander and C. C. Landes are
the principal owners.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24
WORK LUCKY CALUMET AGAIN

Work at the Lucky Calumet
was started again last week
after a short shut down. The
lower tunnel is in about 100 feet
and will be run 1850 feet to get
under the ore showings of the
upper workings at an approxi-
mate depth of 1000 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-03-24

simply shows the possibilities for profit mining operation when
intellgently handled"
Every who has the interest of the mining industry
heart will endorse all the State Inspector says and him every
assistance in bringing malfactor justice and putting
speedy termination validating any of operation
hidden by the law and peudca to the honest effort of egt
mate mine makers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

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