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

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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Boston :at New ork;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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Running three. quarter mile dash
purse, $3.50 90. ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-02

Mrs. al. y. Vincent is the guest of
Mrs Eyelinef Dunham; rat Bellng tons
She will visit relati Ives at Walker
yillesS beforel etirning here:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
DIX HURLS BITTER EPITHETS
 AT THEODORE ROOSEVELT T

constitution would vote for the demo- cratic ticket.
 MT. Dix's speech was frequently inter- rupted by cheering. One of the first outbursts came when the candidate declared his intention, if elected, to drive the black horse cavalry out of business. and the ctSrwd applauded vigorously when he scored new nation alism.
 MT. Dix said:
 "Overshadowing all these questions is the menace offered to the various insti- tutions of the country by the new na- tionalism fathered and advocated by a new apostle of discord and dissension We have already had to our cost ample proof of his ability to disturb business destroy values and create a condition O panic in the country, wide in It's evil ef | fects.
 But, If with all that he is to be per mitted to succeed In his campaign tt weaken and destroy the powers Of thu supreme court, to take over to the cen tral government the powers reserved tc the state, to substitute the will of tho President for the will of the people, ther the sacrifices made by the founders oi the republic will have been In vain, and we shall see in a time of peace a dan gerous disturber bringing about the de- struction of great people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Forest Fires in Colorado
ARGUMENT ENDED
 AGAINST MERGER

St. Paul, October 12.-In the United States court here today Judge P F. Dunne, general counsel of the Southern Pacific railway, concluded his argument on behalf of the railroads in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the merger of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads Judge Dunne's arguments to- day were devoted to percentages of reve- nue and tonnage and were largely tech- nical. He was followed by N. H. Loomis, general counsel of the Union Pacific, who declared that the Union Pacific was forced to use the Central Pacific, running iron, Ogden to San Francisco, because it was vital to it's existence as a transcontinen- tai line, and that acts of Congress au- thorizing the construction of the Union Pacific line and Central Pacific contem- plated that the lines should be consoli- dated, so as to make a through rail route from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean.
 Former United States Senator John c. Spooner then took up the final arguments for the railroads and will conclude to- morrow. Frank b. Kellogg of St. Paul, will follow with the argument in rebuttal for the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-State Fair draws thousands.
 French railroad strike more serious. Roosevelt has not yet hurt democracy. Dix hurls epithets at Roosevelt
 Prompt action taken in fire district. New republic fast gains strength. Argument for higher rates made. 2-Federal aid for roads is asked. S-Progressives hold big rally meeting. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Good roads men get down to work. Seaboard surgeons elect officers and
 adjourn.
 Judge Grubb makes important ruling
 for plaintiff in Tally case.
 Railroads handling largest crowds in
 history of city.
 Sons of love begin sessions today. e-Bessemer prepares for the engineers Suffragan bishop question settled. 7-Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. S-General sporting news. 9-Engneers are given hearty welcome Varying activity in pig Iron market 10-Ensley steel men look for big boom. party is we'll united 12-Day of Atonement in Jewish calendar 13-Sharp advance made in cotton. dies from pistol shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Thomson, N. r., October B.-Although the name of Theodore Roosevelt was not mentioned, there was no mistaking the bitter shafts of criticism hurled at him today by John A. Dix, democratic candidate for governor. who, with the other nominees on the state ticket, was officially notified of his nomination at his country home at Pine Needles. MT. Dix declared that any American, who, occu- pying a position of authority or hav- ing the public ear, assails and attacks our courts, Is to be regarded as a public enemy and should be so branded by every reasonable man.
 New nationalism, fathered and advo- cated by new apostle of discord and dissension," was characterized by the candidate as a menace to the various in- stitutions of the country.
 Herbert Bisselt chair fan of the psts- fication committee. spoke of the ''inordi- nate and reckless ambition of former President, whose record. doctrines and methods present a menace to constitu- tional government and business prosper ity." while Thomas Carmody of Penn Tan, candidate for attorney general, said that the people "who want constitution without boss and not a boss without
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
BARNES RESIGNS
 FROM COMMITTEE

New York, October 12.-The resignation of William Barnes, Jr., the Albany "old Ruard'' leader from the state committee, was the big event in republican circles here today.
 Immediately after having received MT. Barnes letter of resignation saying that the failure to reappoint him on the execu- tive committee indicated either that his services were not longer useful or that he was "faithless' to the republican ticket, State Chairman Prentice issued a state ment disclaiming both of these supposi- tons.
 MT. Prentice remarked that MT. Barnes was not the only former member of the executive committee who was not re- appointed and named four others, who likewise had been retired.
 No action was taken today regarding the selection of a successor to MT. Barnes.
 In his letter Mir. Barnes says:
 .sThe state convention is the supreme authority of the party and shall vote for MT. Stimson and the rest of the re- publican ticket and individually work for its election"
 IT the state committee accepts the resignation 1t has the power to fill the vacancy. There appears to be some doubt as to whether any active member of the Albany county republican organ ,zation would accept the appointment. On the other hand If supporter of Colonel Roosevelt is named as Mr. Rarnes, successor interesting develop ments would likely result in view of the decided stand taken by the local organ ization in opposition to the former Pres ident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
GOVERNOR PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO VALOR

Chattanooga. October 12.-Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor of Ohio delivered the an nual oration before the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, which met here today, and the survivors of Wilder's brigade tonights at the council chamber of the municipal building.
 General Grosvenor said 1t was time to quit waving the bloody shirt" that America was for Americans, figuratively speaking; the war was over; the south ern soldier fought for the principles he believed to be right; he did the best he could, and that one in studying the his tory of the war should not stop at Ap- pomattox, but follow up the deeds and achievements of the southern man as he builded up nation from desolation and ruin.
 Gates P. Thruston, president of the So. ciety of the Army of the Cumberland.
 General Grosvenor paid a splendid trfb- ute to the American soldier, his valor. his courage and his determination to fight for the cause he believed to be just
 After speaking of the causes of the war, he said:
 "You, Confederate soldiers, did not be- ieve that you were compelled to stay in the union. Lee, Jackson, Calhoun and other great men of the south stood upon that question. They did what they believed to be right. They saw the con- stitution as 1t was adopted. without the clause 'an indissoluble union of indis- soluble states. Who Is here to call them criminals? Certainly not me.
 '.Personally I do not believe the cause to have been sufficient to justify war. But If Lee and Jackson had no ground common in law or politics. how shall we be against them? They had the same claim to stand upon that we have-what they believed to be right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
BOURKB COCHRAN
 IS EFFUSIYE

Peoria, H., October 12.-"Theodore Roosevelt is as true to the right as the needle is to the pole," said Bourke Cock ran in his speech The former congress- man, who for years was leading demo- cratic member of the House, praised Col onel Roosevelt with all the force of his eloquence. He, himself, has said that he is not great man." MT Cochran said. ''and not a wise man. He need be neither for the American people to believe he Is a good man.
 Every cheer that greets him is an evil dence of the passion of the devotion of the American people to justice. That popularity of his proves that the love of justice is implanted in every American heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
BY wATTERsoN sTEALEY

dorsed the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and everything the Osawatomie platform had denounced
 "The largest democratic gains this year are going to be in the country between our two great ranges of mountains, prin- cipally in the Mississippi valley. The south will be just as solid as ever, and in North Carolina the republicans will lose two members of Congress they now have. Ohio will make some changes. The general impression of the democrats of that state with whom I talked is that Harmon will win easily In the state.
 Tn Illinois, Cannon has A very large majority and the chances for dem ocratic victory in his district are noth- ing like so good as in many other re- publican strongholds.
 sThe issue this year, as I have been able to determine it, Is hardly so much of an issue as 1t is feeling of dissatis- faction with things generally. That which appears more directly to most people Is the high cost of living, which Is charged to the republican party. That party has insisted from time to time that a tariff is necessary to protect the prices of our manufacturers. The people all along the line realize more clearly than ever that protecting the prices of the manufac- turer has raised the price to the con- sumer. The consumer realizes that he is paying out of his own pocket for the protection of the manufacturer.
 There will be considerable of con- test In New Hampshire. Massachusetts, Connecticut, and, in fact. in all the north east country there will be more interest taken in the campaign than in any other for years. In this part of the country there will be some democratic gains. but | +l xx,lf1 bn y,, D,,+ oxx, sure the New York republican platform has aroused a decided feeling of dis satisfaction among republicans In the Mississippi valley. and while this Is not extreme it Is decided enough to indicate the trend of sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
COWARD SCORED
 BY THE CORONER

New York, October l3.-"You are a dirty dog! The best thing that can happen to you is to get Justice. and get it quick"
 In these words Coroner Feinberg today expressed his abhorrence for Adolph Berg, who was arraigned before him as the man who last night used Charles Fischer, a 12-year-old boy, as a shield against the bullets fired at him by Harry Greenwald, an ex-pugil- tst. The boy was killed and Green wald committed suicide.
 Berg was held without bail to an- swer to a charge of homicide. He was arrested late today and, according to the police admitted that he was the man wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
 INSTANLY KILLED

Skeggs of Decatur. Ala, was instantly killed today when the s0-horse power Simplex car that he was driving in a 200-mile automobile race turned turtle. He was crushed under 1t. Skeggs had lost two laps because of tire trouble and was driving desperately to regain the lost ground when an inner wheel gave way.
 An hour later Thomas Benoist, St. Louis aviator, after making two suc- cessful flights in Curtis biplane was struck by a propeller while adjusting his engine and tonight lies in a local hospital in critical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13

Washington, October 12.-(Special.)- J. Rep osentative Lloyd of Missouri, chair man of the democratic congressional com en route to Chicago. He Is just from New York after a tour comprising the close congre nal districts In Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and the Empire state He un- hesitatingly predicts the election of a democratic house, with a. minimum ma jority of 35. While In New York he thor oughly went over the political situation in that state. He was told by the state chairman that they had the situation we'll in hand. and MT. Lloyd therefore be- lieves that it will be unnecessary for the congressional committee to devote fur ther time to New York, leaving the New York committee.
 'Dix will be elected governor de- clares Mir. Lloyd, land the great cam paign being waged by Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey seems to insure our carrying that state. Incidentally we will pull through a number of congressional dis tricts now held by the republicans.
 Indiana Is a close state.'' continued MT. Lloyd. but look for democratic legislature and the retirement of Sem ator Beveridge. The Indiana republican senator is depending wholly upon Roose- welt.
 Thus far Roosevelt has not by any means hurt democratic chances, but you never can tell what he may do in the future. However, he contradicts himself SO much that cannot see how he can be of much value to his party.
 s'The platform at Osowatomie Is far more radical than anything Bryan ever put before the public or supported. Yet when Roosevelt got to Saratoga he in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
FIRE LOSS $17,OOO
 AT RUSSELLYILLE

Russelfville, October 12-(6pecial. .)-Part of No. waTher of the Sloss-Sheffieid Steel and Iron company, caught fire to- night and was burned, with a loss of approximately s17.ooo. It seems that a num- Der of wor'smen at the washer, which was in operation, were filling up torches from an oil can and the can exploded, causing the washer to catch fire.
 Others say that 1t caught from a hot boxing in the engine room. One set Of logs were burned, being one-half of the works. All insurance is carried in the companys office at Birmingham and the amount of such cannot be ascertained tonight This Is the second fire for the company in the last two months. the Miss Emma commissary having burned last month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Airship stiII Waiting

Atlantic City, N. J., october 12.-Th e airship America, in which Walter Wellman and a crew of six will at tempt to cross the Atlantic to Flu rope Is still in the Hangar, near the in let. waiting for a more favorable op- portunity for a preliminary trial. Ac- cording to Melvin Vanaman, the chief engineer of the big air craft the bal loon was to have been taken out at sunrise today for test. but north west wind was blowing too briskly to undertake the difficult task of bring ing the airship out of the big shed. It was explained that sudden gust of wind might throw the balloon against the hangar and rip the gas bag or otherwise wreck the craft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
POPULATION OF
 SEVERAL CITIES

Washington, October 12.-Population statistics enumerated in the thirteenth census were issued today by the census bureau for the following cities:
 New Britain Conn., 43.916, an increase of 17,slS or 6s.9 per cent over 25,99S in 1900
 Stamford, Conn. 25,lSS, an increase of 914l or 57. per cent over 15,997 in 1900
 New Brunswick. N. J.; 23,3SS. compared with 20.006 in 1900.
 Perth Amboy. N. J.: 32.121 an increase of 14.422 or S1.5 per cent over 176e9 in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
pcrmepter Is sentenced

Louisville, Miss, October 12.-Swin- ton Permenter. who was last night found guilty of murder in the iirs degree for the killing of Miss Jamie Sharp near here several months ago was brought into court today and sen teced to be hanged November 26. Par menter heard the sentence with com posure A large crowd was present in the courtroom when the sentence was pronounced, but there was no demon stration of any kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
Busine.s Man suicides

St. Augustine. Fla, October 12.-Af- ter tying crepe on his front door, donning burial clothes SAnd writing note to an undertaken directing the disposition of his body, Giles Phelps, |; well known business man, committed suicide by inhaling gas. His body found in his home this morning. Phell. wife recently died and despondency over her death is believed to have caused the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
FLIES LIKE A BIRD

St. Louis, October 12.-Alfred Le- blanc, in his Bleriot monoplane, made flight of 13 miles in 10 minutes at the Kinloch aviation meet this afternoon. He covered six laps of the field and flew four miles out of bounds. His average speed exceeded 75 miles an hour. Exhibition flights by Arch Hoxsey, who gave Theodore Roosevelt his first aeroplane ride. and other Wright aviators. comprised the re- mainder of the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
whiskbroom |. Winner

Newmarket, England, October 12.- The select stakes of 10 sovereigns each for starters with 800 sovereigns added for 3-year-olds and up, was run here today and won by H. P. Whitneys Whisk broom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT HAS NOT YET AFFECTED DEMOCRATIC
 CHANGES FOR VICTORY

Congressman Lloyd Gives Roseate View of Political Situation From Standpoint of Democrat and Says Dix Will Garry New York and That Beveridge Will Lose
 Senatorial Toga In the Coming Campaign
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
million .>9626
million gallons 2&67
million gallons


This table the 40 cities the The
contain about oneh the United
Twentnne Of the "A cities the whole receive higher
million
Company majority the plants that receive lower price
unfair
five cities supplying filtered receive
million gallons Union
Washington
Company
limits outskirts
New York. previously
conditions Denver filter.
Washingtons charges previously stated only
distribution collection
The Denver Union Water Company receives lower million
obtains its distance from the city
"F indicates plants that supply filtered
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12
TABLE NO. 3 90 CITIES OF 100000 TO 100000 POPULATION

Only of the
gallons delivered
Cities Columbus and Toledo, Ohio, supply
All four the cities
the Immediate outskirts and have
of them
None of
of
Yet of
gallon
This list of cities within population
Denver There four other cities United
which S
list includes
which in
mill
gallons of delivered the
favorable a tand
$9s 80,
Los Angeles Cal, which
pared has population Of little
million gallons municipal
$ss54, against
"F' indicates plants that filtered
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12

Supply delivered limits Metropolitan
million gallons
Denvers million gallons,
Average million gallons
the United States showed That
the
pay.
people
cussed required under
1888
Denver
THE DENVER UNION WATER COMPANY.
ROBINSON General Manager.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-02-12

Average million
million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

supposed to furnish sustenance for the
high private In the rear ranks for two or
three days. is to be dropped If the Sec
rotary of War approves of the boards
recommendations. In its place will be
what is called the 'haversack ration,
composed of bacon and bareback and
other food, as satisfying to the eye as to
the stomach.
1t may be that the emergency ration of
which the government now has 100000 in
stock will be used again in time of war
or in the hikes which the troops
are sometimes called upon to make in
the PHILIPPINES when chasing brigandS
through the jungles, but 1t will proba bly,
not much longer cucumber the soldier on
regular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

critical for several days, is slowly re-
covering. 1t is thought he will be able
to be moved from the hospital to his
home in a week or ten days.
The senator's illness, il is feared. will
prevent him from carrying on an active
campaign for reelection to the Senate.
Direct primaries to determine who will
be the republican candidate for the Sen
ate to succeed Mr. McCumber March
next are to be held June -. Before
he was stricken Mr.. McCumber was
liking plans to go To North Dakota for
about a months active campaign for re-
election: but it is now thought he will
be unable to make any speeches before
the primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

apeake Beach next Wednesday, who will
support Thomas Parran of Calvert coun
ty as the republican nominee to succeed
Representative Sydney +. Mudd, whose
health will not permit of his making
another campaign The Marlboro con-
vention will probably select ten dele
gates. each with half vote. Already
sufficient delegates have been chosen from
Baltimore city and the several counties
comprising the fifth congressional dis
trct to insure the nomination of Mr..
Parran. o. :. MetZerott and u. Is.
Timanus of Prince George county. who
announced their candidacy in case Mr..
Mudd was unable to again make the
run have, it is understood, withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

erman. L. S. N, acting chairman of the
wage board. you will find in the whole
country such a body of workmen as we
have here
Prof. George II. Peters of the United
States Naval Observatory agrees with
this opinion. He recently returned from
a trip to Spain, where he went to observe
an eclipse of the sun. Two mechanics Of
the navy yard made brass cylinders for
the special camera he has employed for
photogra phing Haley's comet that are
said to be mathematically perfect The
officials say the finest instrument work
in Germany could not have done bet
ter Among the twenty-five hundred me-
chanics al the navy yard are men who
can do the most delicate jobs and do them