davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
NEW BUILDINGS y.
!. !: ARE DEDICATED

~ New York. Oct. Clorgymen and
educators representing all the leading
institutions of learning from the At.
lantic TO the Pacific are the guests OF
Union Theological Seminary today nj
the dedication of the new buildings of
the school. The ceremonies commenc.
ed today will continue through this
evening and tomorrow.
Union Theological Seminary IS
among the leading institutions OF IT'S
kind In the world and Is now In its
seventy-fourth year Its recent alli.
ance with Columbia University has
added to its prestage and influence.
The new buildings were erected at II
great cost and make the equipment of
the seminary the best of it's kind in
the country. This year about no
students are enrolled to educate thom.
serves Tor the clerical profession.
About seventy-five of these are new
men, larger number of new regis.
trants than has been made In any pre-.
Vlous year. Francis Brown, ID. d.. is
president of the seminary.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
General Dissatisfaction Pre-
vailed Among the Amer.
lean Aviators on Ac-
count of the Fact
WINNER OF LOST
INTERNATIONAL CUP
Good Crowd at Belmont
Park, But Winds too
High for Flying

Aviation Field Belmont Park, New
York. Oct 2S.-General dissatisfac-
tion prevailed among the American
aviators today over the fact that Glen
H. Curtis was practically thrown out
or the team selected to take part in
the international cup race scheduled
for tomorrow.
Curtis won the international cup
last year and brought Il to this coun.
try, but the committee that selected
the team for' this year left him out.
selecting Brooklings Drexol and Ham
ilton.
IL was the intention to select men
by AN elimination contest but the
winds have been too high. A good
crowd OF spec tators turned out early
today but the wind was too high for
much nyiDs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
LABOR LEADERS,
DISCUSS PLANS
-.

Washington, Oct. 2S.--An important
meeting OF the Foundation for the
Promotion of Industrial Peace was
convened today with jurists. educa.
tors, manufacturers and labor leaders
participating I'm the deliberations. J.
Mitchell, the labor leader, is secretary
OF the organization.
Chief among the matters under dis.
cussion are the formulation of bylaws
and the advisibality OF using q nor.
tion OF the income as a prize for GA.
says on the best methods OF bringing
about peace in industrial pursuits.
1t Is understood that some of the
labor leaders will ask the organization
to pass resolutions OF censure on the
actions of those who. without inyesti-
cation or deHberation. immediatelv
sought TO produce the impression that
organized labor was responsible for
the destruction OF the plant of the Los
Angeles Times While condemning
those responsible for the tragedy. la
Dor leaders say that such unfounded
statements as those of Gen. Otis and
others tend to create bitterness and
strife and render industrial peace inn.
possible
The basis Of industrial peace" said
John Mitchell, must be an agreement
between the employers and the en-
ployes themselves. They must be
taught to make and keep agreements
themselves, and / think the whole
tendency OF Industrial affairs is to-
ward that end now"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
HORSE FLESH IS
A POPULAR FOOD

Paris, oct. 28.---"Cheyal" Is the prin
ciDal item on the bill Of fare of one of
the most novel banquets ever held in
Paris, scheduled for tonight. "Cheval ."
by the way. is Franchise for horse.
and tonight's affair is the first annual
dinner Of "A society bearing the name
literally translated of Friends Of
the Horse. In the same spirit. canni.
bal chiefs might band themselves to.
gethcr into society called Friends
Of the Missionary.
So popular has horse meat become
In Paris that prices Of the better cuts
have been boosted TO a point beyond
mat charged for beef, and the sup.
ply does not equal the demand. The
flesh OF the horse has won official
commendation from the Paris Board
OF Health, which buys nearly 1000
pounds weekly for the municipal hos.
pitals. This Is chopped and fed raw
to delicate patients whose stomachs
cannot receive beef Of the thousands
Of horses slaughtered I'm Paris, only
one ont Of 10000 is found to have
tuberculosis percentage rcmarkab.
" small compared with all food ami.
mails.
The purpose Of Tho Frincds Of the
Horse Society is to induce the breed.
Ing and feeding, on q large scale. Of
horses for food. Tho members allcgo
that when horses are treated like cat.
tic, intclligently fed with the object
Of fatening them for food. their flesh
IS much superior to beef. Mule and
donkey meat is also largely sold to
the poorer classes, and while not as
fine as horse meat. is said to be very
good.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
NOVEMBER WILL
Be GOOD MONTH

The railroad company is meeting
with little difficulty In getting eas.
tern loads moved from the east end
yard, due it is stated. to power
shortage. which resulted from a wrc,k
near lngleside Wednesday night.
Coal operators from the fields state
that the outlook for big month IN
November is good. although the de-
mand for fuel i'm tho west Is scant.
The cold wave which bit here early
this morning put domestic coal in
demand
BY the first Of November. the
1 ock shipments, which have been
very large this year will practically
cease, giving the railroad company
over thousand cars for coke ship.
ments. At present, according to
advices received, there is an excel.
lent supply Of coal cars on hand and
all of the operators are satisfied.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
TMENTy-THREE
FOR MISS LIBERTY

New York, Oct 2S..-Miss Liberty,
the statuesque beauty who lives out
on Bedloe's Island. is getting along In
years. She made her debu, twenty
three years ago today. Oct. 20. 1887.
when President Cleveland. his cabi.
net and the governors of many states,
among other notables, gave her the
glad hand. @
During the twenty-three years which
have passed since her unveiling, the
star-eyed goddess OF bronze has not
ed much progress and many innova,
tions. Larger and larger have grown
the ships which she has welcorur6
to the land OF the free. Bird-nlen
have wooed her-young Lochinvars
who have come out to the air i'm
strange contrivances which twenty
three years ago were scarce dreamed
of Wireless messages speed c..
noiseless wings through tho atmos
phere about her. Through all these
innovations Miss Liberty maintains
aim and impassive countenance, in
tent upon her job of holding aloft the
torch of liberty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
PHILADELPHIA IS
mamma 49,
Is WAKING UP

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-With the
sailing of the big twin-screw liner
Graf Waldersee from Hamburg today.
bound for this port, another impor-
tAnt diretc steamship line between
philadelphia and Europe becomes an
accomplished fact. The Hamburg.
American Line will operate the new
passenger service. and, besides the
Graf Waldersee, two other big liners,
che Prinz Adelbert and the Prinz
Oskar, will make regular trips. The
entrance OF the Hamburg-American
company into the Philadelphia trade
indicates that the great transatlantic
lines are beginning to realize that
New York is not the only city on the
map of America. Steamship men be.
lieve that the henceforth will be to.
ward adding new services TO Boston
Philadelphia and South Atlantic icnd
possibly gulf ports, rather than con.
tCEua ting the entire transatlantic
business in New York. The Nortn
German Lloyd company. which has
heretofore enjoyed a monopoly OF the
traffic between philadelphia and
North Germany, will meet It's new com
petition by adding two more large YES.
sells, the Chemnitz and the Cassel, 10
the fleet of four ships already ,rin-
ming to this port.
PhiladclDhias proposed thirty.Gyo
foot channel and modern dock gyg.
TEN Is expected to result in consid.
cradle future increase I'm the exports
and imports and passenger traffic of
this port. The Graf Waldersec Is
bringing over a large number OF pas.
sengers on its maiden trip to Phila.
delphia. The first sailing from this
city will be on Nov. II. Direct lines
from Philadelphia to Sweden and a
new service to Mediterranean ports
are in prospect.
The Graf Waldersee will be- the lar.
gest vessel Philadelphia has known.
II is SEQ feet in sength and has a
tonnage Of 1920. II has previously
been in the New York.Iambnrg ser.
vice.
While New York vii doubtless con.
tinuc 70 command the largest and
s"iftest OF tho Transatlantic liners.
much Of the passenger traHlc of the
future, especially Of the third class
viii be dicerted TO this city and South
Atlantic ports President Taft and
government oniciaIs will use their I'm.
huence to bring this about. In order
that immigration from Europe. instead
Of congesting in The slums of New
York, may be diverted to the agrlcuI.
tural region where it Is needed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
5UFFRAGETTES To
HOLD POW-WOW
Two Dag Meeting Of the
Females Who Favor
a Ballot for the
Sex

New York Oct IS. As c.imax to
their campaign Work. TO su..rae ute
today commented . dag ccn.. Zion
and demonstration. whlch wiz inGudo
business sessions, strcct-corncr spoa k
ers, a public meeting in Carnegie
Hail and big parade tomorrow. Phil.
ip Snowden and Mrs. Snowden, lead.
ing English suffragists, are among the
speakers Oh the program. Mrs. Rus
sell Sage The largest contributor to
the funds Of the party, is a guest of
honor. Ii|
Among tie features OF the big pa.
rade will bo the following iU
The most beautiful sunragist ON a
sedan cbaif-an honor. it is said
which will fall to Miss Inez Atuhol.
land.
A float representing the shut-in in.
dustries for women. such As the
spinning wheel, etc.
a float drawn by young women. on
winch will be several pioneer work.
ers In the cause Of equal rights, III
a carriage drawn by young women.
which will be filed with Suffrage
babies to show that sufragists do
not neglect rearing families.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Mr.. DAVIS SAVES
PEDIGO'S STORE

About $40 damage was sustained in
small blaze in II. s. Pedigo's dry
goods store shortly after noon to.
day, and for awhile It looked like
Bluefield would have serious con.
Gagration, but tho heroic work Of
William Davis, a member Of the firm.
and travelling man named G. l.. r.
Papin put an end to the prospect. The
janitor, who was burning some waste
paper in the furnace allowed an ig.
nited piece TO fall near the wood
work. The flames shot out of the
basement under the cashiers office,
threatening the back part Of the
store. Davis Immediately secured a
fire extinguisher and brought II into
play. He was closely followed by Pap
in with another one The fire was
gotten under control before tho
alarm was turned in. Davis had his
eyebrows and hair singed, but other
than this practically no damage was
done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
RELIABILITY RUN
FROM CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Leaving Chicago
this morning, long procession of mo.
tor trucks started out on what prom.
ises to be one of the most thorough
and interesting reliability runs ever
conducted for that class OF automo.
biles. Milwaukee will be the termi-
nus of today's run and the trucks will
start on the return trip to this city
tomorrow morning The contest is
under tho Joint auspices OF the Chi.
cago and Milwaukee automobile clubs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
APPROVES PLANS
FOR BUILDING

X. A. Buckner of Roanoke, superin-
tendent OF the eastern division of the
southern Express company, left for
the east last night after having mp
proved the plans for the improve
ments at the local office. Work will
start about the middle of November
and will be rushed to completion rs
rapidly as possible.
AS heretofore stated a second brick
story will be added to the building
and will be used as Offices for Agent
Turner and his assistants.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Dmocratic Candidate for
Senate Assured that He
Will Garry Every Coun
ty in District
RETURNS FROM
CAMPAIGN TRIP
Had Large Crowds in Sum.
mers and Raleigh and
Voters are Enthusiastic

ID. E. French, Democratic candi-
date for the state senate in this dis.
trict returned today from a cam.
paign trip through Raleigh and Sum
mers counties, and will devote the
rest of the time before election to
MS home county, Mercer. Mr..
French addressed the voters at Beck
ley. Hinton. Talcott, Green Sulphur.
Princes Springs, Pipestem, Jumping
Branch and other points. In every
instance there were good crowds and
much enthusiasm among the voters.
Mr.. French gives it as his advised
Continued on Page Two.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
DEATH OF MRS.
H. c. JOHNSON

Mrs. II. G.. Johnson, wife of the
late Or. Harvey johnson of Pearls
burg, died Lass night at 6 o'clock of
acute brights disease at her nome.
Mrs. Johnson was seventy years of
age, and connected with some OF the
most prominent families of Virginia
and West Virginia.
She is survived by three children.
DR. II. G. Johnson, Jr., of Pearisburg.
Vivian Johnson Of Roanoke and Mrs.
3. e. Bransford of Pittsburg
The burial will take place from the
Presbyterian church of Pearisburg
tomorrow at II o'clock, DR.. Hobson
officiating.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
ACTIVITY ON
THE MARKET
Substantial Gains Were
Scored in Standard Rail
roads and Industrial
Stocks at Opening

New York. Oct. Substantial
fractional gains over yesterdays close
were scored in almost every stan.
dard railroad and industrial stock at
the opening today.
The market under the leadership
OF the Union Pacific and st. Paul
both of which were quoting a gain OF
S-4 was strong and trading exceed
ingly brisk. After the first twenty
minutes a recession set in but early
gains were not materially affected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Profit Takino.

New York, Oct. 2S-There was
rush of profit taking in the cot ton
market this morning after the mark
ct opened from one to FIVE po'r =
above the close yesterday. Cables
were almost sensationaily strone
and there was report OF damaging
1rosts in south but these were. offset
by the profit taking movement. Open-
ing, October 14.55; December. 1857:
January, 14.51; March 1851.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

The head of the Marconi Wlrciess
company whc succeeded in establish,
ing communications between Buenos
Tyres and Ireland distance OF .ovor
1000 miles. Mr.. Nlarconi is now
erecting a high power wireless, plant
in fhe harl@r of Buenos Ayres and
VIII send messages in competition
with tho cable companies. He as
serts thai the exceedingly low rates
at whiclblce, will be able to sell his
service Blueffe an inducement and
VIII drain Jfeat deal of trade from
the old eowefn. 9 w.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
WILL ELIMINATE
IMMUNITY BATHS

Washington, oct 2S.-No immu.
nifty baths" are to be extended by the
treasury department to importers who
have evaded custom duties. Assis.
tant Secretary Curtiss said a mum.
Der of cases had been referred to the
treasury department I'm which com.
promises mad been suggested. He
said. however that all cases viii be
prosecuted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
INITIATED into
THE BlACkHAND

New-York, Oct. 2S.-Four Irish fam
flies were initiated into some of the
outer mysteries of the italian Black
nand society early taday. when !.
Domb was toucheq D a hallway
of a three story tenSment building
1t was occupied by irish but L.
owned by an Italian and II is though
the bomb was meant for him.
The building was badly damaged
but no one was hurt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
HEARST AUTO coMrrsr

New York, oct. 28.-Under the an.
spices OF the Hearst newspapers. a
through test for commercial vehicles
and trucks was commenced today
with all leading American and foreign
cars OF this type contesting. The event
viii be concluded tomorrow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
Sell FAMOUS HOTEL

London, oct 2S.--What is perhaps
the most famous inn i'm England. the
Shakespeare Hotel at stratford-upon.
Avon, was sold at a public auction to.
day. The tavern was built in the six
Ieenth century and is one of the finest
specimens of Elizabethan architecture
in the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
CONVICTION Of
POLICE INSPECTOR

Springfield. H., Oct. 2S.--The con.
Yiction of Police Inspector Mccain of
Chicago, who was charged with levy.
ing toll on unfortunate women while
he was in charge of the Desplaines
Police station was affirmed court to-
day.
McCann will be sent to prison.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

Democrat
mbed
n ii tad. l sAf
OF Mopy,p
h
10 t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
MEXICO TO PARTICIPATE.

San Antonio. Tex. oct. 2S.v-Increas
cd trade with Latin America win be
the most important subject discussed
at the Transmlssissippi Commercial
Congress here next month. Promi.
nent men from Mexico and Central
and South America will take part in
tho congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
All Grains Easy.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-All grains were
easy and lower today. Provisions
were steady to a shade frmer. Open
ing wheat, December. 93 is; corn.
90; oats ii Is; pork, January II
cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

Julian =. Sweeney OF Wheeling spec
ial agent for the Equitable Assurance
company is in the city on business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
PROHIRIrInM spEEcH

Edward w. Mn;8 will deliver an
address at the city hall tonight at
8 o'clock on the issues Of the Pro.
hibition party.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28
CONVENTION Of
THE !. NJ. c. A.

Toronto Oct 2S.--With 1900 dele
gates in attendance 37th ,nterna ton
al convention Of Young ems Chris
tian Association of North America
opened today.
There were delegates from every
state in the Union and Canada. Arch
Deacon Corey Of Toronto welcomed
the delegates in an address on
Peace" followed by F. s. Brockman
OF Shanghai China on Faith"
Mayor Geory Of Toronto delivered
an address OF welcome this afternoon
and was followed with fraternaI
greetings from other lands.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

Your interest will be best served
by insuring with Z. II. Easloy Insu.-
ance Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-28

You can't collect your own rent as
oheaply as EasIey g. West can do It..
HEaa a arsave- ~ - EssNxe :. Evz :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13

city and Annette Rasmussen OF Fair
view
Francis 3. House Of Montello. New,
and Ada % Brown OF Lake side. Utah.
Fred Boreham and Hazel b. Fulmcr
OF salt Lake city.
Francis NJ Seeley and Margaret
Markham Of salt Lake city.
Frederick j. Robertson and Edith
Clarssa Foulgcr. both of salt Lake
city.
Anton Edward Pearson and Annie j.
Emond of Salt Lake city.
William Karen and Magnolia curtis
Of Lchi
william DIN Hunter of Topeka. Kan.
and Florence l. Shacklcfurd Of salt
Lake city.
Edward W Tanning and Ethel NJ.
Robinson of St Anthony, ida.
Robert T. Saadusky Of Glenwood
Springs. colo, ana Dell Wright OF
Salida. colo
Carl r.. Johnston and Caroline Pear
son of salt Lake CITY.
Edward Halpin and Mrs Elizabeth
\ Human 81 salt Lake city.
Henry J.. Harrow NJ Salt Lake city
and Lulu Sridct, Of Central Fork
James Holm and Una Mills of salt
Lake city
Joseph a. sharp of Salt Lake city
and Maud shirley NJ Rexburg, Ida
Joseph ~ Sloan ana Gertrude a.
NeWborgcr of salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
CANNING FACTORY nUN.

MURRAY. Aug l3-The canning
factory started its fan run Thursday
ON tho tomato crop There is AN eN-
cellcnt CROP I'm the valley and the
factory win ho kept in rum operation
for six weeks
MURRAY, AuR 13--At special
meeting OF the city council last owe.
ming. the city attorney who WIS 10 have
an ordinance prepared covering the
Turf Exchange gambling pracuses. 70.
ported that ne thought the present ord %
nance effective enough 20 stop an Kinds
NJ gambling and suggested that the
proprietor Of the saloon he notified th1t
all kinds NJ gambling must be stopped
or the license De revoked The Turf
Exchange people have also been nor
fed that the sentiment of the people =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
COLONIA DIAZ, MEX.
TRAGIC DEATH OF LITTLE
BABY; MOTHER INJURED


COLONIA DtAZ. chihuahua, Mexico
Aug while Mrs Alice Accord Spills
bury and her baby were riding on load
OF hay with her father-in-law. hind
wheels OF the wagon came or causing
the load Co tip over Mrs. SpllshuIN was
badly injured and the baby was Killed
II was a beautiful child, two months old
Miss LILY Norton and Mr.. Charles Scott
were married iu ~ paso on Tuesday. the
end. and viii reside I'M OaChaco. Miss Nor
ton is the young girl that rode and walk
ed - miles through darkness and rain
across the wilde OF Mexico 90 summon
help for her bCroavod sister when the lat
tors husband was Killed by lightning
while travelling from piaz Co otDhuco
some time ago.
II Is rumorod that the company that rs
building the railroad through the noun
tains has gone broke and 10 such is the
cuse many of the colonists Will suffer
financial loss.
There was about n $50 bushels Of wheat
threshoi iu this valley this year. which is
only about half enough to supply the
people and flour is now selling Tor $40 o.
hundred.
The potato crop is almost O. failure. but
corn looks very promising.
Henry Marhal with his aged parents
have come 10 visit Mrs CteFtta Morton
The old people viii probably spend their
remaining DAYS IN Mexico. The old pco-
plo are at the head OF four lying genera
lions.
Try our table d'hote dinner Shin
restaurant Saltair. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-13
AMERICAN FORK.
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT.
NAMES OF FACULTY
Especial correspondence)

AMERICAN FORK. Utah co, Aug.
12-Thc public schools of this district
viii begin ON Monday, sept 3. High
school students should enroll on Tues
day, the 6th.
Tho faculty for the coming year viii
be as follows: District supervisor. Os-
mon Justcsen principal Of high school,
:. IA Jones; director OF music, Lottie
owen; director OF manual training. Il,
l.. Ashby Forbes faculty; Frances
Rasmussen, principal; W. ID. Stewart,
a. b Gsaacson, Anna NJ. Bihler, Norma
Fay Justcsen. Lila Foy, Fannie l..
Thackham Emma Greenwood Har-
rington school: Josie Greenwood. prin-
cipal: Lola Il White, Grace salmon,
Sarah b. Parker, Ida Holindrakc, Le-
more King Florence Chapman, Blanch
Crandall. Fern Greenwood, Lille ship
ley, Cornelia Peterson Myrtle Robin
son. assistant. Maud Layton, Geo +.
Shelley, special high school instruc-
tors
The school census shows an increase
over that Of last year, being now l,3O5.
Science hall is being remodeled some
what and will now be in splendid con-
dition for the growing high school.