davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29

Bill Lee. an escaped convict from
the Moundsville penitentiary and a
notorious moonshiner and outlaw was
killed by a freight train on the Nor
folk & Western sometime last ni2ht,
half n mile west OF Jaeger, and the
probability is that some one was
cheated out of the 1900 reward offered
for his capture by the state OF West
Virginia. The mangled remains OF the
desperate were first seen this morn
ing by the passengers on No and
an investigation ied 10 positive iden-
tifcation
Telephone inquiries directed to
Welch and Jaeger brought the infor-
nation that no doubt remains regard.
ing the identity of the body. Dr. j.
~ McCullouch the coroner of Welch,
was called 20 Jaeger early this morn
ing to hold an inquest over the re
mains. lie concluded that an inquest
was unnecessary. and he found that
absolutely no doubt existed among the
people OF Jaeger. who have reason to
know. but that the BODY was that OF
the notorious Lee. II is tsatcd that
he was in saiDcn - Jaeger last
night drinking nelvii.,. aud icft giving
II ont to his bottle companions that
he intended leaving on No 3, west
bound Norfolk a. Western passenger,
for Kenova. lie left the drinking
place and nothing further was nearG
OF him until hts mangled remains
were discovered half a mile west OF
the town in the gray OF dawn this
morning When the intelligence was
spread. the Iaegeritcs Gocked 10 the
scene because William on previous
occasions had shot mp the town, and
they knew him OF old They viewed
the remains with compiacency
amounting 90 satisfaction.
The artillery found on the body in
dicated that Lee was prepared for in
slant action in any emergency lie
had on his person couple OF forty
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
NEW DISEASE IS DISCOVERED
BY A LONDON SURGEON

hands. thin lips, and well-ntting teeth.
are against Punch being a SUBJECT
of acromegaly.
80 example Of the disease is 20 oe
found in the National Portrait Gallery
or National Gallery
Aoromolagy is usually accompanied
by an enlargement OF n small gland
az the base OF the brain. the pitu
itary body supposed by the ancients
10 be- the seat Of tho soul and by
many modern persons as a function
less structure The observations Of
Dr Marie n French physician, have
however. led 20 a renewed interest
in the pituitary gland
It's form, use. and diseases, have
been the subjects OF many inquiries
and II Is becoming evident that its
secretion Is closely concerned I'm regu-
lating and co-ordinating the growth
of various parts OF the body; and a
study OF the effects produced by over.
growihs of this gland will probably
provide key 10 the many factors
which determine the physical con
formation Of tho body and lead to
che establishment Of physical authro-
0o'ogv on scientific basis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
MINIMUM rs CENTS.

In Saturday, issue of Tho Leader
q slight error was made I'm the men
ton OF the minimum rate 10 be char
ed by the Blucstone Traction com.
pany. Where the type made ~ cay
that The minimum rate TO be chare
cd locally is only cents per month. T."
IL should have read "75 cents per
month" The statement elsewhere b.
the company is correct
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
ANNIVERSARY OF
HARVARD'S BIRTHDAY

Boston, Nov 29--ln Keeping with
the custom established by the Har.
ward Memorial Society some ye5rs
ago. the statue Of John Harvard at
the university was today draped in
black, this being 303d anniyersary Of
the birth of the founder OF tho great
institution of learning Special me
mortal services wenc held this mora.
ing I'm the chapel
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
WANT SOME FREE sEEOs7

Washington, Nov. 29-Those who
desire % set their share OF Uncle
Sans free vegetable and flower seeds
should make their application az once
90 the congressman OF their district.
Most OF the solous are nov making
up their lists for the annual seed dis
trlhBtion. and those who fail 20 send
iu their names within the next few
days may be too late. as the supply
allotted 20 each congressman Is linn.
tied
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
NOTED DESPERATE KILLED BY
NORFOLK G WESTERN TRAIN
POOL CHAMPIONS
START BIG MATCH

New Ior,z. No.. 2o.-Jeromo Keoeh.
the worlds champion pocl player. will
defend lis Ute AGAINST Alfred DC Gro
in match beginning this cgo1lns
at Doyle's Academy aad cout,a, Ia
hrce nights. Two hGndled bail Nj
be played each night A parse C.
$3.50, in addition to the No.ld's cssls
-pionshiD diarord medal WI! go g ne
winner.
1t has been years G,nco ne on,
was in the pool field, but IL his pral
tice he has shown much OF nia clc
IN and he has many admirers VIE
believe. he will take tho title from
Keogh. Other experts hold THAI il {,
impossible for a player TO keep a.
championship form at both rcol IN
tree cushions billiards In goin
after the pool title while chr rrion e.
Nfee cushions, the Cuban i3 tr,
ing what no other cue pushor ras e.,
complished. save Thomas Euost3u
who for a short time held both title,
Huoston's friends attribute the loss
of both titles to his efforts to special
'zc in two different gamer
While three-cushion BILLIARDS mt
urally attracts pool players, Sc. yhc
STROKE used IN pool and tNc three
cushion stroke are so diGercnt tNa.
that playing at both games j. lkel,
TO decrease tho skill Of tho Mayer.
Since his defeat b. HuesiOn co- tnC
pool title in 1908, tho Cuban has dc
oted himself almost exclusively tc
three-cushions, and only recently hae
pc again taken up the pool gan e in
n "Hor to meet Keogh.
hecgh has never defeated be orc
in championship match play. re orc
played his lirst match game nearly
a quarter OF a century ago lie 6rst
met Keogh in special match eleven
years ago. In the worlds champion.
ship pool match six years ago De orc.
Keogh and Hueston were tied. and
in the play-off the Cuban defeated
both Of his opponents. Keogh later
took the title by default. rs De orc
had trouble with his eyes and was ua-
able 10 defend his title. Later az Buf.
falo he recovered the championship
from Keogh by score of 500 to 59y.
Then Hueston challenged the Cuban
who again permitted the title T. re-.
lapse by default. HorFan beat IIucs.
ton, then resigned the title 20 Keogh.
who lost it to llueston Tho latter
then defeated KeoRh twice in subse
quent matches. the emblem becoming
Hueston's permanent property.
Two years ago Chicago was the
scene of new championship tourna.
ment, in which Frank Sherman We
the winner De orc challenged him
and won UUcston t'ien cane back
md took the title away from tho Gu
ban, who got back at him BY grabbing
he three-cushion title away Since
then De orc has confined himself az
most exclusively 10 th"ec cuqb.on bill
liardsf to the exclusion CT pool. until
he commenced practice for tho ch ~
pionship match which begins rcnigh,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
MS. cARreR,s PREMlgRE.

New York. Nov 20 Mrs. Leslie
Garter viii inGugurate her metropoll-
ian season tliis eyerinR, beginning AN
hdcinite onsagcm.ent IN her new pro
ducticn Two Women" whlci ycorel
q bls bic out OF ioHn
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, Nov p Wcatcr for
West Virginia; fair tonight except
snow in the mountains; colder tonight
with temperature bolow froczing.
Wednesday fair
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29
BURIAL TOMORROW

c. w. Thaxton, who dropped dc|
at his residence on Allen street
Sunday will be buried IN Map'e rlrE
cemetery. The funeral services VIII
be held at the Grace NJ. f.. Church
unde rthe direction of Division Aib
y OF l.. Il. tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29

w T. Spencer who has becn 'isit-
ing his son Capt. +. T. Spencer re-
turned to his home at Parrington.
Va. today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-29

Continued on Page TvoJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
NAAA=
Tho Cooling Process.

keep them clean that l need not call
your attention to this fact. ! would
like " ask II you would expect a but
ter maker in a whole milk creamery
to produce a high class article II he
did not keep his machine in a sanitary
condition. It Is my belief that much
improvement may be made In quality
by better care of the cream after 1t
Is separated. In talking with a gov
eminent expert who makes Chicago
his headquarters. he asked II I were
aware Of the fact that there were a
large number of hand separator cream
creameries In western Wisconsin along
the river that were turning out Just
as good an article Of butter as were
the whole milk creameries in eastern
Wisconsin. asked him how he &C
counted for this. His answer was,
that in the billy country along the riv-
er springs were numerous and that
the cream can was set into the spring
and cooled down and then not mixed
with the next skimming until that had
Uctu tIcdlCu LII lh0 bulhO way opA Ah6o
are not numerous enough with US In
Iowa to adopt this plan, but we have
found the following most satisfactory
at Home farm and have used 1t
for several years with good results.
We hope We may make ourselves un-
derstood from the description and the
cut
We have a galvanized iron tank In
our cream house near the well with a
pipe connecting from we'll to this tank
at the top In the cream house. In
one side Of the tank we make a hole
for a piece of gas pipe using a couple
of lock nuts one on the inside, the
other on the outside to keep from leak
ing. On the inner end Of this outlet
which connects with the water tank
for cattle, we use an elbow with a
piece Of gas pipe about 16 Inches
long turned down so that the circu'
lation is good in this tank, the water
going In at the top and out at the
bottom. All the water for cattle must
pass around the cream where the
cream can Is set as soon as we have
finished separating. II you don't care
to go to the expense Of buying a gal
vanized iron tank only having a small
| amount of cream, buy a barrel ant
saw 1t in two as this will hold tive
or three shot gun cam of cream an
t will be better than nothing. In cas-
the wind does not blow to make tn,
windmill do the work of pumping, w
use our gasoline engine which Is al
t tached to the pump. Before we put II
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30

,~$~GY- ~ ~

Linseed meal is a good substitute
for the fat in milk.
A COW will waste as much energy
fighting flies as she requires to raise
a calf.
Thoroughly stir the milk In the cans
In warm weather. A long-handled soup
ladle is handy.
When a mixer can talk to his
COW as he does to his best girl ne
is in a way to succeed In the dairy
business.
With a thoroughly good COW to
manufacture 1t we can always al
ford to put in feed and AXE out
butter.
The dairyman who takes his money
out of the savings bank to build a
silo makes a good investment OF Idle
capital.
II the calf is a slow eater 1t Is not
molested by the greedy calf mex to
him. stanchions on the dairy farm
will expedite greatly and overcome
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
Accustomed to Pressing Airs.

The Duke of Fotheringill had given
a great feast at Fotheringill Castle
to commemorate the coming of age Of
his son and heir, the dashing Lord
Highcollar.
To this function had been invited
the journalistic representatives of a
leading daily"
On the scribe's return to Fleet street
he was asked to relate his adventures
at the ducal home, and, among the
questions, someone asked him "if the
Duchess affability had not somewhat
embarrassed him."
"Not a bit Of it," he replied, with
that air of serene ease, calmness and
dissatisfaction which so eminently
becomes him. Before l took up news.
paper work, my boy, l used to test
refrigerators!"-Sketchy Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
CARE OF SEPARATOR CREAM
Much Depends on Manner and Method
Of Coollnq-lllustratlon Shows
Satisfactory Way.

For the last FIVE or six years. there
is nothing that has come up oftener
or been discussed at greater length at
our dairy meetings than the quality OF
u hand separator cream. Our dairy
association made a separate class Tor
butter made from this cream, not ask
ing the butter maker to compete with
the whole milk creamery. This article
is not written with a view OF cham
pioning the cause of the hand separa-
to manufacture but to try and help
the man who has found the separa'
tor on the farm best suited to his con-
ditions, writes w. G. Barney, Iowa
state food and dairy commissioner. IN
Homestead.
We have been told so frequently
that we must wash our machines and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30

many OF the obstacles and disagree
able things in feeding calves.
The chemist cannot find that a silo
adds anything to the nutritive ele-
ments In a ~cornstalk. but 1t does add
palatability and that counts for .
good deal.
II you have six cows and no sepa-
rator, sell one Of the cows and buy q
separator. You will save work and
make money by the deal.
A good creamery in a town means
prosperity for the farmer and the
business man. The COW Is the cause
of 1t all too.
Produce what the consumer wants
when you are placing a product on
the market. That's the secret OF good
prices and a brisk demand.
The temper Of a bull does not I'M
prove with age; handle him always
as II he was a possible source Of
danger.
Cows, horses and sheep suffer from
/ the direct rays of the midsummer sun,
as much as do men. II you havent
got trees, sheds should be built.
A half cupful of wheat -four and .
raw egg in the milk, If given to q
calf with scours is said 10 be very
| beneficial.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
Iesta of Gown.

In testing several breeds Of cows the
Virginia experiment station found that
in profits on milk the Holsteins led
with $4.92 per individual per month;
the grades were second with $4.27. The
most profitable COW was MIXED II
months, gave 12.49S.4 pounds Of milk
and 524.24 pounds Of butter. The
profit on the milk was $201.05 Is. and on
the butter $41.51.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
Care Of Calves.

Young calves should be kept dry.
and under no circumstances should
they be allowed to remain out during
rainy weather. Keep them In a barn
or stable, and provide plenty of dry
bedding. If allowed to get wet theirfeed
will have to be increased, as their
coats become rough and they cease to
grow. Calves must be kept In a thirty.
healthy condition at all times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
Why NOtf

my constituents want some read.
ing matter. Claim to be tired of the
patent Office reports I've been sending
out"
well, prepare a speech %incorporat-
ing some good, popular novel and leave
to charlottesville Courier-Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30

choked by a potato, apple. or some
such obstruction In the throat, says
Scientific American. It comprises q
pair Of arms terminating in slightly
concave surfaces which are pressed
against the throat ON opposite sides
Just below the obstacle and then
drawn upward along the e%sophagus,
forcing the obstacle toward the mouth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
FOR BETTER CARE OF MILK.
Pail So Constructed That Falling Dust
VIII Pc Excluded 20 Very
Great Extent.

The illustration shows a stream OF
milk entering a pail. so constructed
that falling dust will be excluded to
a greater extent than II the entire top
of the can were uncovered. Bacteria
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
rift In the Lutte.

1.-THE magazines are buying lots Of
poetry nowadays"
YES" admitted the dialect poet, but
things amt Is they oughter be. The
magazines decline to III long poems,
as seriall '~-f.,ris3.lls Couricr jour.
nal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
Work.

Boggs-I was surprised to hear that
Smith had failed. He always seemed
to be very busy in his Office?
Woggs-Yes; he spent more time
lacking up those inspiring wall mot.
toes than any other man l ever saw
Puck.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30
the engine we pumped enough By hand
twice or three times per day to change
the temperature in the tank.
RELIEVE SUFFERING OF cow.
Device Invented to Remove Obstacles
From Animals Throat-Com-
prlses Pair of Arms.

The device shown in the ~illustra-
ton is intended to relieve the suffer
ing Of an animal that has become
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30

II rank weeds are to be plowed I'M
der 1t Is much better to hoe them
first and allow them to wilt In the
sun for a day or two.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-09-30

ride" on dust particles-they cannot
propel themselves through the air. but
must depend on outside agencies to
travel from place to place. The small
Ter the opening In a milk pail the bet
ter Ia that pail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE LAY OF THE DOWN AND
OITTr

(By lone of Them.
Why do they sit in the parks all day,
Listless and worn and lone,
Idly watching the children play,
Idly passing the time away
Till night drives them YEARLY
home?
Homel good God what a joyful name
To give to a joyless shed
In a dismal alley down Poverty Row
Far from the comforts they used to
know,
With the dirt-covered floor for a
bed!
They are lonesome wrecks on the
shore Of life;
They have lost in the strenuous
fight:
Broken in health, in spirit, and mind,
With no s,ne to whisper the word that
L. kind
Or show them the path that is right.
Yet year. ago they were all carefree
Like the children who play Ger the
green.
Loved by their parents, long since
gone TO rest.
Chided and pampered, kissed and
caressed-
And they muse as they idly dream.
Now onward they pass on the fast
ebbing tire.
And none stretch al arm to save
These derelicts human on life's stormy
sea,
With nothing to hope for but eternity
And a rest in a paupers grave.
JOHN NJ. DAWSON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
REAL SEA sERpENTs.

In New Caledonia sea serpents are
frequently seen and some times cap
tured. The are curious creatures, the
head heing very small and scarcely
distinguishable from the body and the
tail being formed like an oar. In
length they are general between three
and four feet. In the jaw there are
tiny glands containing poison, hut as
the mouth is very small it is difficult
for them to bite, and the natives ham
die them fearlessly.
A European traveller witnessed an
experiment at Noumea which shows
that under certain conditions the sea
serpent can do deadly work. A rat
was caught in a trap, and its tongue
was grasped by pair Of pincners and
placed in the mouth of a sea SER
pent The serpent Immediately bit it.
and the rat died in four minutes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
MISTAKEN FOR A QUEEN.

A Washington woman had to cut
short her visit in Spain last summer
because she was mistaken for the
dowager queen. She had no idea she
resembled that royal parsonage until
when alighting at a railroad station
she was greeted by officials with
marked courtesy and attention. In
fact, it was so apparent that she in
CURED at the hotel why SUCH attentions
were bestowed upon her, and was in
formed that it was because of her &c
semblance to the queen. Going to
Madrid a little, later, she was surprised
wherever she appeared by the defer
ence shown her by the people, as we'll
as by great many of the officials.
This made her a little nervous. and
she concluded that in these days, when
royal personages often are handed a
bomb, she would cut short her visit
to Spain and go where she did not re-
semble any royal person.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
WOMEN,s FRIFNnsHIP-

1t is pity that there is not more
real friendship between women.
Now. almost any girl can win the
admiration Of some man, but 1t takes
q great deal more charm and force of
character to attract a woman and to
make and keep her as a friend.
There must be absolute sincerity in
"omen's friendship. If a girl does
not act fairly and squarely by man,
me chances are that he will overlook
heI conduct on the ground that she
is only girl and end by. calling IL
woman's way" But any disregard
oI the truth. any meanness or ill-ua-
eured gossip is fatal between women
friends.
Girls Of shallow mind and selfish
disposition never make a friend of one
oI thelr own sex. They may have q
most Of acquaintances. but not one
friend with sufficient liking to make
excuses for their faults
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE TAI MAHAIA

The Tai Mahal, at Agra, India, is
said to be the most beautiful structure
in the world. 1t was built by Shah
Jehan as tomb for his wife, and is
Of the purest white marble. It shines
so dazzling in the sun that you can
scarcely look at it except in the morn
ing or evening. Every part is inlaid
with the most exquisite designs in
marble of different colors, the finish
being so perfect that the entire build
ing may be said to resemble in deli
cacy of its workmanship, one of those
Chinese caskets of ivory and ebony
which are now so common in Europe
and America
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
MEDAL WILL DO ron sCAPIrIaR

The Holy Father has recently au-
ihorlzed a rather notable departure
from the time-honored custom If
wearing scapulars. A Rescript, pub
ished on July 19, 1909, declares that
The Pope sanctions the wearing of a
medal as substitute for any scapular
whatever. After, having been properly
invested with any scapular, the recipi-
hnt may lay it aside. for the sake of
convenience or cleanliness, and in its
place wear medal blessed for this
purpose by His Holiness or by any
July authorized priest. The faculty
IF blessing this medal must be re-
,eived from Rome and must be re-
aewed every five years. This medal
VII take the place not only of all
Icapulars previously bestowed upon
he wearer, but also of all others with
which he may subsequently be in
ested.
The medal may be worn around the
ieck, or sewed to the clothing. or
astened in buttonhole, or attached
o rosary, or carried loose in the
pocket. At night it may be left in
mes garments, or laid upon a table.
W hung upon the wall,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
VENTTLATTNG THE SICK ROOM.

In ventilating a sick chamber it is
)ften desirable and necessary to leave
ne window open to secure fresh air:
me best way to do this is to tack
piece OF muslin across the open win
low by means of thumb tacks. II the
AIR is chilly this will keep the drafts
oH the patient and will keep out the
aust and dirt, which might otherwise
oe blown in. If the day is hot and
ultry-and these days are the hardest
ana most trying on sick person-an
deal way to ventilate, purify and cool
ne air Is to open the window or win
uows and stretch a piece of muslin
across the opening, then lower the
shades to where the window is opened
and after this has been done thor
oughly saturate the muslin with cold
water. Then place a large basin or
pan of cold water under or near the
ped IF this is done it often will en-
a0le restless patient to obtain some
lhueh-needed sleep and rest. AS soon
pRain.