davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
The Experts Give Lectures at Each
Place the Car stops-Wlll Be Co
Gated Permanently at Huntington
After Instruction Trip. s.

y - y = { i "
Many thousands OF miners in this
section have read of the demonstra-
tions and lectures given in the mine
rescue work at the Plttsburg testing
station. To-day and tomorrow ex-
Sperts are in this city to give similar
demonstrations and lectures and ex-
planations Of the great rescue work
that the government is doing along
this line to better the conditions for
the miners and the operators.
The leading mining men Of this sec.
tion have visited the testing station
at Plttsburg and were learned much
that was OF great value to them. To.
day the government rescue car No. 3
IS here with experts that demonstrate
many Of the things seen at the testing
station.
~ The rescue car arrived here this
morning from Morgantown at 1O:aO
O'clock. twin be here until Novem.
Der 25. It is one of the seven cars be.
Ing eqnipepd for similar purposes IN
various mining fields and after the
instruction trips they will be perma.
nently located. The car here will be
Stationed at Huntington. i55l
y The men that have charge Of the
car are: DIR. ]. J. Ruthledge, of ;Balti.
more. mining engineer; John W. Key
foreman and q. lG ABumbys f.i
Hundreds Of mining men visited the
rescue car to-day and learned many
valuable lessons from the experts in
charge All works. practical. The
department gets down as near as it
can to the conditions and levels of the
mines and the demonstrations in this
way are most helpful to the men that
visit the car.
AT each place where the car stops
Illustrated lectures are given. All of
the men with the car give helpful
talks which are illustrated by slides.
The lecture tonight will be given in.
the Masonic Temple building.
The car has quite an itinerary and
will go out Of the State before being
located at Huntington. The itinerary
is as follows:
November 10, leave Pittsburg 6:15
a, M; arrive Morgantown, 1906 p. m.
November 81, leave Morgantown
iiis:2f a, M, arrive Fairmont, 1890 a.
m.
November 2s. leave clarksburg
21o:1ola. M; arrive Pennington 1912
a. m. lsi; 81
November 2s, leave Fleming 1912;
J arrive Grafton 11:1O a. m.
November 20, leave Grafton $500 a.
m; arrive Tunnelton 1851 a. m.
November SO,s leave Tunnelton S:51;
arrive Piedmont, II :13 an
transfer to Cumberland and Penn
sylyania R. R.)
December 1, leave Piedmont 11:15 a.
M: arrive Homecoming 11:41 a. m.
Dec. 2, leave Homecoming 11:41 a.
M; arrive Midland 11:55 a. M.
December 3, leave Midland 1855 a.
M: arrive Frostburg 1913 p. M.
December 5, leave Frostburg 9:45
"a. M; arrive Piedmont 1O:4 a. m.
(Transfer to Western Maryland R.
r. at 6westernport) ut
December 5, leave westernport Ala
p: M; arrive Thomas GAO p. m. =
December 0, leave Thomas 9:SS a.
m; arrive Cumberland 1856 p. m.
(Transfer to Baltimore and ohlo.)!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
may lose EyE s!GHT
MR.. HARRY 8. CLARK MAY LOSE
THE SIGHT OF ONE EYE is
OPINION OF SPECIALIST

DIR. Randolph, of Johns Hopkins,
the noted eye specialist in charge Of
the case Of Mr.: Harry B. Clark, who
was shot in the eye few days ago,
while hunting birds, fears that the
sight OF the eye is destroyed, though
is Of the opinion that the eye itself
Will be saved. y
An x.ray examination was made and
the shot removed and it is feared that
the shot pierced the sight Aside from
the loss of the eyesight, Mr.. Clark is
recovering nicely from the injury.
Several OF the best specialists of the
country are in charge OF the case and
nothing will be left undone to save
the cyesight. While the news from
Mr.. Clark is dlscouraglng, his family
and friends in this city are still hope
ing that the sight may yet be restored.
This is one of the most unfortunate
affairs that has occurred in this vi.
.clnity for a long time and. 1t is yet
hoped that the results may not be SO
serious as are anticipated at this
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
HEAVY FOG.

For many hours last night and this
morning Fairmont was enveloped in a
dense fog the first heavy fog seen in
this section for some time, which the.
old weather prophets say indicate
warmer weather for a few days at
least, Il
The fog last night shortly before
midnight was unusually heavy and for
a while ii was impossible TO distins
guish one across Main street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
ENCOURAGING NEWS.

Mr.. W. S. Black Is Getting Better But
Not Pronounced Out of Danger.
Information received from the bed.
side Of Mr.3W. s. Black, who has been
seriously III In New York for the past
several weeks is most encouraging to
his many friends in this city While
the doctors do not yet pronounce Mr.,
Black out Of danger, the fact that he
is holding his own and gaining
strength each day is encouraging to
his friends here. @ ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
MRS. JOHNSTON
TO SPEAK ToSNIetiT..
MRS
Returned Mlssionary from Africa VIII
Speak at the Presbyterian
Church To .htsht.


Tonight at DE !sirss Presbyterian
Church Mrs, w: {. Johnston. q rs-
aurned missionary from Africa viii
address an audience on the subject
What & GOD has done Off Bnla Land
Mr.. Johnston has spent fourteen
Searsjn Africa working With her hus.
band and is now home on q furlough.
She has had unusual experience i'm
her work In many instances having
been the frts white woman to pene.
trate certain districts Of Africa. She.
is a fluent speaker and her address
viii be of more than rodinary Inter.
est Special music has been: arranged
for and social hour will follow. a
missionary offering win be taken. The.
hour is go O'clock. si #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
NlPRlNIsIlIN
|B|IL.[I'.IgI'IslIT'g|RE j
!. ...|EilRIHII|llIHIIEAIl

LEGISLATURE AXES NO APRRo.
PRlATloN OF Funds TO CARRY
ON THE WoE OF 4 HUMANE so.
ciETlEs-No Funds IN THE
STATE AvAlls5LE TO CARRY
ON gTHE;Mo oRis .:il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
MOVED 70 NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. wetzel, who re-
Gently sold their home on Walnut ave-
nue., have removed to their new home
Sis Benoni avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
TTHE LAsT HOPE IAS GONE'
crippen Stated That ElsIs Ready Tor
the End and ls Sure That Eventaai.
lys There win Be Pfcof 81 His In
nocence.


4 NDoN, N6y. No pardon OF
somniutation 81 sentence will.. he
sranted 10 cfappsn. fhls ia tie dscl-
sion o!day bf the home office after 4
thorough review and Investigation OF
he case BY Secretary Churchill. who
announced that erippeh must hang as
previously arranged on November 20.
When crippen vas informed to-day.
that the last hope had gone he be
,trayed no emotion aIlm ready for
;he end Z he said. Y Shall die with
the firm conviction that eventually
the proofs of my innocence some day
gill become known.,
Crippen broke down Che first time
since his arrest late to-day. He wept
bitterly when Miss LeNeye visited
him She was first to weaken, See
ing her in tears the doctor was una.
Bile to control himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21
IlIITER[SGUE
gIARB|I|R''|R.||I.l||E|l |.
THI5.|HI0RIulB

TIE RESCUE MINING CAR AR.
RIVED HERE THIS MORNING,
AND THE EXPERTS MET HUN
pREps OF MINING MEN TO.
pAY-THE WORK, is PRAcTi.
CAL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

GIRL 3ANTEp-GirI for general
homework no washing; good
wages. Apply el4 Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

NIIsI RBNB
!. "Wednesday

NO PARDON OR coMMbTATloNl
SoEs SENTENCE yifL BE GRANT
ED-TtE DEcIsioNyyAs REAcH-t
Ed THIS MORNING AFTER A.
saTHo Ro9e eH REVIEW or The
( CASE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-21

&c EssnIna PapIsr oas1 Homo.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona-Fair Tuesday and Wednes- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
CURIOSITY LANDS MAN
 BEHIND JAIL BARS
ed While Peering at Police Station.

Inability to restrain his own curi- osity landed Pedro Martinez behind the bars shortly before F o'clock last night After having stabbed Gregorio Morales, because Morales refused to give him drink from a bottle of wine he was carrying. Martinez calmly walked out from the rear of the Cen tral hotel, where the attack mad been made and saw his victim carried into the police station by Captain Con nors and Policeman Stenwood. He dalied little too long and a min ute later had been nabbed by Constable Murphy, who had warrant for him anyway upon another charge
 Morales had just purchased a bottle of wine and was making short cut home. He encountered Martinez in the alley back of the hotel Martinez had been drinking all day and early in the morning had been an unwelcome call CT at house upon South Third street near Buchanan. He had thrown stones at the woman living in the house and after having frightened her so that she ran out to a neighbours. he had overturned the stove in the kitchen and committed other equally vicious depredations
 A complaint had been sworn out for the maG and Constable Murphy had spent the best part of the day in try ing to apprehend him. When Captain COnnors discovered Morales moan ing and bleeding in the alley he soon learned that the cutting had been com mitted by the man for whom Murphy had been looking upon a minor charge. He hurried the injured man to the po- lice station while Murphy ran across the street. intending to search the alleys As a result, Martinez, who was intent Y watching the police station. walked right into the arms of Murphy.
 Upon beaing searched, pearl han dled pocket knife with an extremely long and slender blade was found closed upon the cloth in the pocket of Martinez Morales has a cut in the back almost directly over the kidney. The point of entrance was extremely small and. while it appeared that the wound must have been deep. there was very little hemorrhage. pr R. NJ Tafel was summoned and dressed the wound. which had swollen consider ably
 Morales had figured previously in a cutting affray. sometime ago having been severely stabbed in an encounter with some Mexican. Martinez also has big scar upon his cheek. evident ly the result of coming in contact with a knife at sometime in the past.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
CUSTODIAN
 THROWN INTO DUNGEON
The Mexican Government Determined
 to Keep Somebody in Jail.

Nogales, Ariz, June 13-L.ieuten- ant J. Hermosillo who was in charge of the guard when Louis Fleischer. president of the American Clothing company made his sensational escape from the Mexican prison. Thursday, was thrown into a dungeon tonight to begin a long punishment for having allowed the American to get away. Flescher is on his way to San Fran cisco His family will follow imme diately.
 Fleischer was president of the Am erican Clothing company. doing busi- ness across the border. He was i'm prisoned on the charge of smuggling After his escape he was arrested on this side of the border. at the request of the Mexican authorities, who at once instituted eXtradition proceed ings. Judge Doan of the district court at Tombstone. however, grant ed a writ of habeas corpus which gave the American his freedom and he left at once for California.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

in 1861. He was educated at the National school at Helston. and while still a boy came to London in quest of work He would have died from strvation had not a gentleman whom he rescued from under the wheels of tram procured him some employ ment in the custom house. At one time" writes @" he picked up d bare living as a theatrical super: at another he acted as librarian and secretary to a small religious estab- lishment in Cornwall; but finally. in 1885. declined the struggle. in which his physical health was continually betraying him. and returned to Heis- ton. where in time employment was found for him as an auxiliary post man" And he has written a volume of poems and play.-London Chron- icle.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
h MANS COAT FOUND
 IN LAKE COMO'S BOTTOM
A Stronger Theory That Charlton
 Was Murdered

Como, Italy, June 13.-DevelOp- ments today in the mystery of the murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton have been few The graphing irons that have been searching the bottom of Lake Como brought up a mans coat this morning, which is thought to have belonged to the missing Charl- ton. This strengthened the theory that Charlton also had been mur- dered.
 A report was received by the Mi Ian police tonight that a man dis guised as a priest who. it is thought. might be Charlton was seen making his way across the Swiss frontier. The search of the lake will he con tinued tomorrow. for the police are stin convinced that it would have been impossible for Charlton tO get from the country unoberved.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14

We pay 22c dog. for eggs. Tribo- let's Cold Air Market bm
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
CONSIST ENT.

Counsel (to female witness) Whats your age?
 Witness-Twenty- mine. sir.
 Judge docking up from his papers) Did you not appear before me .-oEne ten years ago.
 Witness did. my lord.
 Judge-And was not your age on that occasion also twenty mine?
 Witness-It was, your lordship: but what says I sticks to. I'm not one of them persons who says one thing today and other tOmorrOw-IdeaS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
JEFFRIES SETTLES
 HIS GAMBLING DEBT
He Has Not Time to Attend a Lawsuit
 Involving S5,0oo.

Reno. Nev. June 1S.-Through his legal representative, James J. Jeffries today settled the gambling debt con tracted with Stout and Miller the gambling house proprietors, of this city. on the evening after the Hart Root fight here four years ago. The case <as called in ,he superior court of Nevada county, California, for June T.. before a jury and as his presence would have seriously interfered with his training for his fight, the big fel- lows attorney stated today that he had decided to pay the note for 5000 giv- en at the time the debt was contracted, together with interest and costs of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
THE O'CONNOR JURY.
There Is no Prospect of Agreement on
 Verdict.

Tombstone, Ariz., June 13-The jury which is passing upon the case of Cap tain stephen O'Connor. United States Army, retired. charged with having murdered Dr. A. .. Russell. has been out since last Friday with no prospect of a verdict. It is expected to stand eight to four for acquittal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
A GIVE AWAY.

What were you and Mir. Smith talking about in the parlor?" de- manded Miss Bushes mother.
 "Oh, we were discussing our kith and kin replied the young lady.
 "Yeth, You wath." interposed her little sister MT Thmith asked you for a kith and you thaid You kin Boston Traveller
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
A ROCKINGHAM POET.

A workingman poet, still alive is Mir James Dryden Hosken. volume of whose verses was ushered into the world few years since under the aegis of Mir. Quiller- Couch Mir Hos ken, who is a Cornishman, was born
Arizona republican., 1910-06-14
Dia abeteS

People of open mind having Diabetes or having friends who have, can hear Of something to their advantage if they will write to J. J. Fulton, G69 Bat tery St, san Francisco, Cal Helpful diet list mailed free
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
MANY ELKs GOING
LOCAL. LODGES TO CARRY BIG
DELEGATION TO MACON
CONVENTION.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks will pro-
badly go in ~ some of the prizes
offered by the Macon lodge, who will
be host to the state organization at
their annual meeting this year.
The Macon lodge has offered various
pr yes, one for the largest number of
Efks from any one lodge, another for
the one which makes the best appear
ance in the street parade, one for the
lodge bringing the best band, another
for the handsomest and ugliest Elk
for the tallest and smallest Elk, and
various other prizes are offered.
Besides the regularly named dele
gates it is expected that large dele
cation from the local lodge will go
and it is now planned to have the
First Regiment band accompany the
delegat on. The meeting is expected
to be one Of the largest and most sue
cessfll ever held by the state organ
izatiCn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
HUNTING SEASON ABOUT OVER
Nimrods Have Only Until March is to
Hunt In Georgia.

The hunting season is rapidly draw
ing to a close in Georgia, and pretty
soon the nimrods will be putting their
snot guns away for the season and
the bird dogs will have good rest until
next November.
The present season in this section
has been a very good one as far as
quail shooting is concerned. The first
of the season, being unusually dry,
made the toothsome birds seek the
swamps, which kept many of them
from being killed, but since the re-
cent heavy rains many of the birds
have been found in nearby woods,
and some good bags have been made
AS to doves very little shooting has
been going on around Brunswick
though the bird have been as plentiful
as in the past season.
1t will be unlawful to shoot quail
or doves after March Is, therefore
next week will be the last of the
hunting season in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
------x ------
GAYNOR FOR PRESIDENT.
Norman Mack Thinks He Is Good
Man for Job.

Hot Springs, Ark, March A.
"Gaynor is doing the tning that make
presidential candidates and candidates
of this kind who the people will
have faith in and support" said
Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the
national democratic committee, here
today Mr.. Mack had just denied that
he had an engagement to meet Nat
ional Committeeman Roger Sullivan
and johnson at San Antonio. He stat
ed that he rather anticipated these
gentlemen would come here and if
they did not, he might meet them at
French Lick after April l. The press
had carried a report that Chairman
Mack was to meet these two commit
teemen to discuss the presidential
candidacy in 1912 Of the Greater New
York Mayor. Mr.. Mack said that the
democratic party was always looking
about for a live man in whom it could
have absolute confidence in the mat
ter of carrying out its policies il elect
ed as the nations chief executive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
CARTER ACQUITTED
INTERESTING MURDER CASE BE-
FORE JUDGE coNYERs AT
hAZLEHURST.

Judge c. B. Conyers will return this
afternoon from Hazlehurst, where he
has been holding weeks session of
the JEFF Davis superior court. The
week has been busy one and some
unusually interesting cases have been
disposed of.
Two or three days of the week have
been occupied in the tr al Of Walter
Carter, who was charged with the
murder of E. C. Mobley. A strong
fight was made and after deliberating
for some time the jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty.
Another interesting case was that
of George Armstrong, who is charged
with the embezzlement of the cash
book and note register of the Citizens
bank. The jury list was almost ex,
hausted before a jury could be seclr-
ed. The case had not been concluded
when the court recessed yesterday
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
CAN SOON SEND
MAIL MESSAGES
WESTERN UNION COMPLETES AR
RANGEMENTs FOR NIGHT
LETTER TELEGRAMS.

Announcement is made by the West
ern Union Telegraph company that it
will by March 14th be prepared to
handle long night messages at the
rates customarily charged for ten
word day messages.
1t appears that the Western Union
has large unemployed mileage Of
wire at night, which is not earning
anything. Th,se wires must be main
tanned in any event to take care of
the regular day business, and it is
apparently the idea of the new inter
ests in the telegraph company to let
the public have the benefit of them.
The announcement states that "a spe-
cial night letter service will be estab-
ilshed as soon as practicable The
charge for this service will be the
standard day rate for ten words, for
the transmission of fifty words or less,
and one-fifth of such standard day
rate will be charged for each addition
al ten words or less
To be taken at these rates night let
ters must be written in plain English
language, that is to say, code words
or communi. .'ltion written in foreign
languages will net be accepted. The
messages will be taken at any hour up
to midnight, and transmitted at the
company's convenience during the
night for delivery the following morn
ing. For the present the new service
is confined to Western Union offices in
the United States. The Tariffs charged
for night letter are so low it is ex-
pected that the new service will be
largely availed of by business concerns
and others to quicken their CORE
spondence by using the telegraph in
stead of the mails. A night letter sent
by telegraph will reach it's destination
at the opening of business hours the
following morning, thus saving as
much as three or four days when long
distances are involved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
FRIENDS URGE
SENATOR AKIN
FOR THE HOUSE
STRONG EFFORT BEING MADE TO
INDUCE HIM TO MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT.
staate Senator, However, Has So Far
Refused to Accede to Request of
His Friends-other Candidates Are
I Being Mentioned.

strong effort is being made by the
friends of State Senator l.. R. Akin to
persuade him to offer for the legisla-
. ture from Glynn county and while he
mas so far refused to accede to the
request, it is still believed by many
that the well known Brunswickian will
yet agree to go to the house.
Senator Akin has only served dar-
ing one session of the Legislature and
he has made an excellent record in
the senate. His term, however, ex-
pires with the end of the present year,
and, as it is Gag den's time to elect a
senator from this district, he will not
/ return to the upper branch of the
legislature.
The announcement that Representa-
tive Reeve will not offer fer reelec-
ton has started talk concerning can
didate, and while several names have
been mentioned, it is generally stated
that if Senator Akin announce there
will be no opposition, as everybody
will more than likely be pleased.
Mr.. Akin has been approached on
the subject and he has stated that
While he would like very much to rep
resent this county in the legislature,
his business viii not permit, as it
Occupies too much time and it is al
most impossible for him to devote the
time that is necessary. For the past
few days many citizens have requested
him to announce, but so far he has
been firm in his refusal.
. If Mr.. Akin still declines to run, ii
is expected that there will be some
I announcements within the next week
or two. 1t is known that there are
enc or two well known citizens fgur-
ing ON making the race in the event
Mr.. Akin does not announce, and while
none of them are yet ready to make
a definite announcement, it is known
that at least one of them is seriously
eonsidering and may reach definite
decision within the next few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-05
APPLICATION TO SELL ASSETS.
Champagne Property on ST. Simon
May Go From Block.

A. H. Haywood. Jr., of Macon, trus-
tee of the estate of j. H. Champagne
has filed an application in the local
court for leave to sell all of the as
sets of the bankrupt, including the
Bellevue hotel property ON St. Simon
The petition has been ass gned for
hearing by Referee Isaac for next
week.
Recently the bankrupt appeared in
court and agreed to pay all indebted
ness dollar for dollar, but he failed to
live up to tiat agreement and it is
probable that the petition for leave
to sell will be granted.
Judge Isaac yesterday appointed ap
praisers in the case. These named
were c. H. Leavy. j. w. Thomas and
c.. c. Arnheiter.