davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
For Mrs. Lewis.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owen Findlay
entertained a few friends last evening
very Informally but very pleasantly
at cards, having as their honor guest
Mrs. Katharine B. Lewis. Of Baltimore,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Edward Gran,
ison Smith, Three tables we're pleas.
ingly arranged for bridge whist and Ut
the close Of the game the dainty son.
yeniFs for having made the highest
scores we're presented by tae, hostess
% Miss Maxwell and Nj. Walker. the
former very gracioasly shared her ru.,
my With me gpests II honor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
TEXAS Y. M. a 4.

CBy(Union Associated PtessJ
+, WACO, Texas April 7.--Some OF
the foremost 4men in the movement,
from various parts Of the country
will address the Texas convention OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa,
tlon during TIE next three days,
Delegates In large numbers are arriYs
ing today, and the mesting promises
10 be among the best d Stl,s ~, q!
,A,sessloHs inStRe unlted states thiB
3year;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
A saturday EXCHANGE,

/ The Junior Sunday School Class Of
the First Baptist Church will hold an
exchange on Saturday morning at s.
M. wise's grocery store on Main
street They will have for sale all
sorts Of cakes and pies salads, cot.
tage cheese, ETC., and solicit your pa
tronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

Bell Phone Ss. CONSOLIDATED u.
iaasiasaataaaIaa;aa..ta,isas.;;a;Gssata aaaiaiaa.
with Mrs. Price.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres.
byterian church will meet on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George Price. on Maple ave-
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

Passengers baggage carried on
cara leaving EaIrmOnt at 900. 500.
1900, $500, $500 and s:O0 o'clock.
Passengers baggage carried on cars
leaving Clarhsburg at 7:sO, 1880, l;SC
1850, 1880 and 1880 O'Clock Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
Misslonary Society MEETING.

The woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the M. P. Temple will
meet on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. A. c..
Lyons, on Watson avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
10 Entertal m AZ society.

Mrs. Robert Martin and Mrs. Robert
Garrett viii entertain the ladies' Aid
society II the First Baptist Church at
the home OF Mrs. Garrett on Mechanic
street tbs afternoo Clarksburg
Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
public speaking.

Hear N. W. Robinson, Of Burton, w.
Va Sunday, April TO- 2 pm, at Skin
neFs Hall, over Hills Dental Parlors.
Topic Restitution" Seats free, No.
collection. M y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

.-| NAtI
FAIHMoNT W. VA
oehSNtls EGseiIss INV So 100.
Easihopna.
Fof ksElNGT0N BALTIAlp tsl
pEIEIaADEL4P4IA ma NEW YORK
No. -: 4. d. 10. b
d. No. $3.50 d ii tlceai3tc ar AZ
ion. iS
souMBrRl asD COZ N. z1:s!.
q 4. ID.
cR ALTON AcoolL NJ! u. .is,ti I /
Nisssbcpnd.
Fcr coLuMBUss and CHICAGO. No
q. s2:24 4. M: No. q 1856 p.:; y !
FOR WHEELING. No. s2:s4 Z. n, 4.
10. IL. s7:45 I: n. tlocaiJ; No. ~,
{ sI:2s p. ri. locaill Ne. S. $500 y.
N.
Mononaah division.
FOR CIAARKsnURG. leAss No. . x7:lO
:. M: No. 4 1885 p. "a; arrive. No.
!, s7:s3 1. nj; No. s. xl:45 >. q. q
Ealfma.t IaofulntoNn and PltssbpFs
ofaneh.
1900 ,. m: arrive. No. o, Ie:se
O. m. 4 W
For C0NNELLSVlILE and PITTS
burg. leave; No. l, $1,000. mi No:
8 x7:40 .. M; No,sst, s2:15 p. MI
arrive, No. 80, s1:1O p. M: No. s
1910 .. m: No. 1910 p, n: NO:
es, Ei0:05 p. m.
For. MoRGAlsToNl leave No. g,
Depart No. 2Ol, 500 q. a.: No. sosi
l:6O;p. M: arrive, No. 900, S:S5 y
M; NO. 2O2, $40 p m.
Daily except Sunday. y
PawpaW Branch. q
Depart, No. 2O1, 500 4 m; No. 2oSi
500 p. M; arriyee. No 900. 9;Sg
am; No. 202. 5:losp.tni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
To Meet This Evening.

The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold an initiation service this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Masonic Temple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
through Service
Fairr,lont to G larksburg
FAIfsMoNT q cLAaksBuRo
TRACTION COMPANY.

Cara leave Cor. MAIN and Jefferson.
sts, FaJrnlspti II QUIZ FOR tclar.ls.5
burg and ntsrmeala.e Points from.
$500 A. N. until 1000 u. N: #!
Schedule Of lnterurbau cara, oeto.
I IT, her 81, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

S..
oo-ao.,s.nn ann Fan0ln
Elk E|Ii
The Union Pacific railroad has ess
tabished college for the instrpction
IL ID enpioyesi where they WI hs
taught by experts.
AZ I Il. 4 VI (, ky ri
" ~, y. \ 4 3 Nh; .t tTs otIiess
y ss,s Il, q Y 81 &,
e sss.asn.' ~ -. !, III e. I, /, s,
w 'Fs e. \ =. ~ d. q
* I q 4, ~. y. l,so,,,sri
students q the slniy ersitles y .f.Egs "
has resulted IN the adtnis sion ol;.sss,
studentg, including 4s nom Ame US
and seven from the, United !. KIN e1 eom:
y I.
motor paraee We ols g ss.s ~
Only automobll owned by la esEa y,
were allowed IN the parade ane ther 2
were more than 100 cars IN me me Z.
. i s. -. q !,
ST. Wlillam rt !s.s. mas n.y. pess s.ss. =.
GO president o. hlns : gt4sns SSas " Z
clai society, WHICH nas pss ~ ne =
senee Tor nearty century ana VI lat y
Il, ~
lunsthe SHORES ioL ,Sa Y Soa 3sus =,
were, during a peFioto o. g, ysats ~,
loving 1881 as many ~ 9I ~ enoaSanu
wrecks Of , s, sssasils SssStUs =
freight.
-, :, -.-;. ., d. ], II =. !. a..
pDosl ~. ls'oI ~, Il s ,,..,,s ~ more
nouncsa sne! " wy ny ~ shnssss.
BOOKS 7 olly lsW =, Sns t,,s, Me
W lnSlAH 10 au.lSts "o 80. s a,,ita ~
e4supas ,l = "Nut0 ~ s
~, i. -. - y. .,,,.,.o 4.
soga usa - y ts IsnsS - @'tas.
nov MsSs ~ = nv prsy district a.
SnsessnsAeEs Z .ns Daa - $50 ~ so,,a
NeFman1y w. tl :...S :. sss Il S - :,
scneile toL pio.SS.:n Iss w s 49, =
Fesi 'Sn l0 8 - H.Sl \. sA -
J, 2 Z, ND y, Il; .a;,;ns on,
1oa lsuy = sns 9 -. 49,, hIt,Sn
Lon isiaau /. asse sSns =. = +. so,,a
se5sts. yss.S = -, S,t,a.,s nvtSiT
~ .ay spy.' s SIS.s '.tsssst sssiss.'
W! W.. $500 NY, No. ayays n 81 Sssnl
" 49, 49, ~" sNan 80 'SS
Ah S. 7 < psiofe e
/ !. ,.ooa.d MN I, ,-E54 ,o;,ss nv ! NO.
.oIDos t !, = -. t ny di.,sncs
Msi s e uo aaoS.a n,,sSaS ~ INA arsr
~ gssI s -, ~. e,n,st, .s.sntIy
soa w ny ~. S;s4s = 800 ~
70 70. m - ~. .Le o ayn'esse epssN
Ilku 10 N6N 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

The Union Pacific railroad has ess
tablished 1 college Tor the inssFaesion|
II ID employee where they Nill hs
ltsus n " ssperts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

Z ~ i. o. Q. e.
Notice to slembers Of Marion lodge
No. IL, l.. O.. o. F.:
You are hereby notified that on
Tuesday evening at 1880 there will be
work in the Second Degree.
FRANCIS THRALLs, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

The walters in Berlin are consider.
ing a plan to make, tipping obligatory,
and the kaiser should ait on. them at
once. Their idea is to establish a reg.
ular table OF tips and to demand one
Of 10 per cent Of the bill in small res
taurants and Of s per cent in the fash.
iCnable places. Ten Per cent Is the
sensible tip for the world over, and
that is much too high for the service
given in the majority Of places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

There ID 4 tnniOn b hatma kers at
lie hans, France, in which the Offices
OF president, vice president seeretaEy
and treasurer ore held: W one man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07
with The
SpringSeasOrl1

comes the much dreaded work Of
House Cleaning. Let psl help you turn
this work into pleasure, BY engaging
one Of our Electric Rehovators to clean
your carpets. mattresses, upholstered
furniture, etc. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

The first matflculation Of women
studentssat the yefsities IN Prussia
has resulted In The admission Of .eeS;
Students, including 10 from America
and seven from the,u United KINGDOM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

"A professor at a well.known engi.
lneering college says that but for oc.
casional innovations in the applIca.
ton OF learning, such as the follow.
Ing, he would find 1t hard to Judge
the extent Of his usefulness says
Eyerybody,s magazine. This CUES.
ton was asked upon an examination
paper: "What steps would You take
In determining the hight Of q build.
Ing, using an aneFoid baromstsr!"
The answer was; II would lower the
! barometer BY a strIng and measure
ithesstring." <s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

a motor parade was: one Of the feat.
utes Of 1 recent county fair in Kansas.
Only automobiles owned BY farmers
we're allowed in the parade and there
were more than 100 cars in line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

! IA minister, frequently away from
home, was in the habit 81 getting some
one to stay with his wife and ,small
daughter in his absence; says the De:
.lineator Once, however, he went so
unexpectedly and hurFiedly that he
had no time to make such provision
for them. The wife was very brave
.l4til,nigHt came, when her courage pc.
! gan ito fail. After e3hauStthg every
Reasonable excuse for staying up. she
put the child To- bed with The in11nc,
tion to pray especially for Cod pro.
lection during fathers Absence. Yes
tmSthe NO will do.that tonight said
the .Httle3 gil, .'bIt the nett time we
:will, MAKE better arraagsnien
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

All school children in Japan have to
undergo 4 thorough physical tnsDee,
ton once year, and the school.
houses are inspected by phSsicians
once q month. The pupils are watched
cariehlly and IL found aillng. are sent
home and their parents ordered to
take care Of them properly. Monthly
mental examinations are also held,
for Japan realizes that her future must
be protected. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-07

sir William Pfollies has peen elect.
ed president Of Kings Lynn Sons Of
Rsflsy, England. a most exclusive so.
,cial society, which has been in exist,
.enee for nearly a century and z half.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

coming and went Of their own accord.
Sir Ernest Cassel, Edwards intimate
and. business manager, is utterly dis
credited. Those who used to go to
him on Bonded knee for social ad-
vancement, now cut him In Rotten
Row. Sir Thomas Upton will not
come near the court again; he is too
shrewd to expose himself to. a certain
snub. Lord Marcus Beresford main
tains a discreet retirement among his
horses at Newmarket. Mrs. George
Keppel has gone for a voyage around
the world that will occupy two years.
Mrs. Hall Walker. wife of the multi
millionaire brewer and racing king.
is staying quietly at her country
home.
The old, staid nobility has come
back into its own. The court is ex-
actly as it was under Victoria fifty
years ago. At Balmoral ali the lights
go out at 1880 at night. In the
evenings, about the time Edward was
getting ready for his game Of bridge,
George and Mary are putting the chill
dren to bed. There will be no scam
dial in this reign.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
DIAZ SEEKS TO GET HAND
ON THROAT OF ANOTHER
CHAMPION OF LIBERTY

WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE Mex
lean authorities have asked the state
department for the extradition of Juan
Sanchey ACCOM-, q native Of Mexico,
on the charge OF transportation Of
the funds Of charitable institution.
The alleged crime is said to have
been committed four years ago.
The requisition papers for Azcona
doesn't mention the name of the
charitable institution, nor specify the
amount of funds Azcona is alleged to
have taken.
The man wanted is a close friend
Of Madero, the revolutionary leader.
He was formerly editor of a news.
paper called Antive-E lectionista, pub
lished in Mexico City. During the
recent political campaign in Mexico,
the paper was suppressed, and its
editor warned that his arrest was i'm
minent and his life in danger.
He left Mexico City secretly in the
night and escaped across the border,
with Felix Diaz. Mexicos chief of DO.
lice and nephew of the president, at
his heels. He is now in San Antonio,
lex.
Although Azcona has been in the
United States but a few months the
Mexican authorities respectfully re-
quest his extradition for a crime al
legged to have been committed four
years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
Safety Museum E We Opener
to the Heedles Public

"Oh. we'll, what's the use Of talk
ing! Accidents around machinery al
ways have happened and always will
happen; the workman must take the
risk" the average man will say re-
signedly, when you talk to him about
the many thousands of needless in
dustrial accident that occur every
year in this country.
He would change his opinion could
he visit the recently opened American
Museum of Safety at 20 West Thirty
ninth street, New York.
After he has examined the many
safety devices shown there designed
to prevent Industrial accidents, there
is no hope for him and he should
have his head examined by q COM
petent specialist if he still persists in
saying that it can't be helped when
workman loses a hand or a leg, or
any portion Of his anatomy that most
people like to keep.
The exhibit shows clearly what
can be done to prevent accidents to
the working class. In many European
countries museums of safety have
been in existence for years, but here
In the United States workmen's lives
and safety have been held so cheaply
that until now no effort has been
made to educate the people in this
respect. Now the workers are begin
ming to wake up to the fact that
they can force the employers to use
safety devices and even the capitalist
realizes that it is cheaper in the end
to protect the lives of his employees.
Safety for Wood Workers.
AS the room in which the exhibits
are shown is entered, one of the first
things that is noticed is a safety de-
vice for wood working machinery. It
is a circular cutter head used in hand
POINTERS and fits closely to the table,
SO that even If the operators hand
slips nothing more serious than a
mere gouging Of the fingers results
whereas in the old style machine with
the square cylinder, slipping often re-
suited in the loss Of the hand or the
fingers. picture of a. hand multi
lated by the old style machine is
shown and it brings the lesson home
with startling vividness.
1nlS oeVlce IS round IN all the Ger
man museums Of safety and it is In
use in upward of 5000 shops in that
country. The bulletin Of the museum,
which tells Of it's use in Germany,
doesn't state why employers are COM
PEELED to use it there and not in the
United States. the most "advanced''
! nation on the face Of the globe.
Grinding wheels, unless correctly
mounted, often burst when running
at high speed and severely injure the
operator. But if mounted with wide
steel: flanges, properly put on; they
seldom go wrong, and If they do, a
hood, which should be- provided. Will
protect the workman. The museum
shows three examples of unsafe
wheels and also of safe ones.
-. Absolutely Safe Scaffold..,
: * Men at work on the old style scat
told are often killed or severely. in
5ured by the breaking or slipping Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

the ropes that, hold the apparatus.
The museum shows a scaffOlding that
Is absolutely safe. 1t is provided with
a railing and can be lowered or raised
only by the men on it. During the
three years that it has been in use,
not a workman who has used it has
been injured.
There is a power metal punch in
the operation Of which it is necessary
to carry the hand close to the de-
scending punch when working. The
machine is fitted with a small arm
that automatically forces the hands
away from the danger spot at the
critical moment. Various guards for
keeping the hands Of operatives out
of the path of saws and cogs of gears
are exhibited. Hooks for pipe mill
cranes are provided with outside haf-
dies, so that in slipping chains over
the hook, the hand runs no danger
of being crushed.
Many Railroad Appliances.
Several safety devices for use on
railroads are shown. There is g. SIM
pie invention of sheet iron which may
be slipped into switch frogs, which
makes it impossible to get the shoe
stuck in the angle Of the frog. There
are signals for warning trainmen. Of
danger on tracks where men are
working. One is red signal target
with a. red lamp in it's center, which
is clamped upon the rail Of track
down which danger lies. Even II the
brakeman at the end Of a train Of flat
cars does not see the signal, the iron
flag pole, fixed to the track, will jolt
him into realization Of the situation.
Many other exhibits are shown
which should be seen to be appreciat-
ed. There are gas cocks which can
not be accidentally opened; improved
styles Of life preservers; safety gaso-
lene cans; lamps and lanterns which
If overturned will go out Immediately;
doors for fire exits Of theaters and
other public places which open auto
matically by pressure from inside;
pneumatic elevator guards which pre-
vent falling down the shaft when the
elevator is not at landing; burlap
screens which catch flying slfvers Of
steel and hold them, unlike wooden
partitions against which slivers often
strike and rebound, injuring the work.
man; safety belts for window cleaners
and other devices too numerous to
mention.
Sanitary exhibits take up consider
able space. All kinds of devices for
preventing the spread Of disease are
shown. Improved apparatus for fight
Ing fires are also in evidence.
Altogether the exhibit is we'll worth
visiting. 1t shows concrete examples
of how certain accidents take place
and how they can be prevented. It
drives home the lesson that it isn't
the fault of the workers, in most
cases, that they are horribly mutt
lated by the thousands every year. It
should teach them that it is their own
fault, however, that they don't force
the employers, through political and
industrial action, to provide safety de-
vices wherever possible, even if it does
make a small cut in their precious
"dividends."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

Summons In Application for Rexistra-
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. -
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict.
John w. BaylS to inc feEister ahe lite Ge
to the following described real es-
tate situated in, st. Louis County,
anarter o. the The fn
south half Of the southeast quarter
OF Section twenty-stx. the north half
Of the northeast quarter Of Section
t thirty Rsn al in t T1Swnship fty-two
Fourth Principal Meridian,
Applicant,
Archibald, saas: M %sRnss T&!%es c,@rk Alex
lane E: F!tzseSald. Ella S. sellwood,
Fitzgerald. Duluth & Northern Min
pss0tn Ra AifrSd Gi9mRamy; Henry A.
A. jennings ana Augustus Heinback,
and all other persons or parties un-
known; claiming any right. title, es-
estate described in the application
herein,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
quired to answer the application of
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office of
the Clerk OF said Court, in said County.
within twenty 600 days after the ser
Vice OF this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of such service,
and. If you fail to answer the said
application within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding will
apply to the Court TOR the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness, J: P. johnson. Clerk of said
Court; and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
cember, A. D: 1910. -x>
~.s-'...s; - r .--.."' " -'s - Clerk
'-..#.E.f BY r. e. JOHNSON, &
t.-zss.s.a Deputy.
Minnesota-)
THOMAS "A. GALL, IS 1sss>> 81
Attorney for Applicant. IS >. I
- az. 4, sDso. s.. 81. 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
KING GEORGE HANDS
HARSH REBuFFS TO
FATHERS PARASITES

In recent letter from London the
following interesting inside" facts
concerning the revolution that has re-
Gently taken place in British court
affairs is contained:
King George Is reported to have
cut Home Secretary Winston Church.
i'll off the list of his acquaintance
officially as we'll as socially. If there
is business to pass between them it
must be through an intermediary.
The king is understood to have told
Premier Asquith he would never see
Secretary Churchill again. AS a. mat
ter Of legal right, Asquith might have
forced George to revoke this order.
but that would have created mighty
scandal, and the king would certainly
have had the sympathy Of his SUBJ
jects In demanding that he pick his
own acquaintance.
The quarrel between his majesty
and Churchill is said to have arisen
from the formers habit of reading
over personally every state paper SUBJ
mltted to him to sign. 1nasmuch as
the home secretary must have vast
number of papers signed by the ling.
this entailed a great loss Of time. So
"hen ne laid big batch OF papers
on the kings desk, Churchill re-
marked, significantly, that they were
merely routine-which was true--and
need not be read. George replied
with solemn rebuke for such CARE
less business methods. Upon this.
Churchill, whose worst enemy has
never accused him Of lack Of conf
dence in the nfallibility of his own
Judgment, Is said to have responded
tartly that the kings business was to
sign what papers his ministers laid
before him, and that it really made
no particular difference whether he
ever read any of them.
Instantly, 50 the gossips say. his
majesty bounded out of his chair
with flow of that language he
learned in his early days in the ROYAL
navy, and ordered Churchill out Of
the place-ordered him to stay orr.
too, as; long AZ George v was on the
throne. ....
Churchill is not the onlv one Of
King Edwards favorites who has
practically been banished from court,
Most Of them, though, raw what Wa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
D|Az MAKING SECRET
TREATY WITH JAPAN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1e.-
Juan sanchezAzcona, the member
OF the Mexican revolutionary commit
ace now in. the Washington district
Jail awaiting extradition proceedings
which the Diaz government hopes
will drag him back across the border.
has decided to lay his case before the
house committee on rules which is
investigating prosecutions of Mex
lean citizens by the government of
Mexico
AT this hearing a most sensational
charge against the Mexican govern
ment will be made, namely. that
President Diaz has sent his son to
Japan to negotiate a secret treaty
with that country, treaty which
Will give the Japanese government q
landing stage on this continent for all
Fer desired military and industrial
purposes.
The suicidal endeavors of Diaz to
ally himself with Japan have been
watched with amazement by the
United States diplomats in the In
ternational Bureau of American Re-