davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24

paiAtiAu were not her specially, but
- she gase0 at . beautiful copy Of
A1llst's ''0leaners" her admiration Of
the work called forth enthusiastic COM
meat "whae . wonderful picturs!'
che exclaimed. "And how natural Il
looks! But what are those people do.
ingr" she inquired % she bent nearer
- rad the title. "Oh. yea, I zee;
cleaning millet! How perfectly fas.
e1natlngy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
In Reno Riotous''

Here at last is real, convincing story of the
johnson -Jefries fight, written by Harris Merton
lyoa- 1t is filed with personality, crowed with at
mosphere and local color and illustrated in the real
way. Nothing has yet been published regarding this
famous meeting at Reno, that furnishes such delights
full reading, and draws such accurate conclusions
concerning the result The article viii be- welcome
for its literary value for its professional interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
"The Car Of Footwear

Few Americans have ever heard of the great
trust that leves its tax upon the footwear of the
nation. Judson G. Wellivers article in the Septem-
Der HAMPToNs is afearless, Straightforward account
of the effect of the Shoe Machinery Trust upon the
price of shoes, and of the Trust methods Of running
independent manufacturers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-24
:" The Tooth Tinkers"

Here is article, by Roy L McCardell. that
concerns every man, woman and child in America
1t tells how Painless Parkers" everywhere are
extracting good teeth-and money from gullible
persons all over this country, by promising cheap
painless dentistry. Most persons prefer painless
dentistry to the other kind. You will know how to
look for the right kind after reading Mr. McCardels
amazing and true account of methods being
employed. Mention the article to your own dentist
after reading it. He will be very grateful to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
MoNoNeALIA couN1Ys .TuRNs.


The most desperate and despicable
effort to disrupt party organization ty
tfs Scott adherents that has yet come
to light is to deny MonOngalia county
the right to name the Republican can.
didate for the State Senate in this die
trict. BY the custom of rotation in the
district Monongalla is entitled to the
next senator and the loyal Republi-
cans Of the district who put party sue
cess above personal gain will insist Oh
Monongalia naming the candidate.
The Republican State Committee,
composed of Federal ONCE holders.
VINO are the hirslings ex-senator Scott,
by its action last week lnParkersburs
is attempting to assist few dlsgrun'
tied pllitfcians in this and Taylor
county 10 thwart the party .organlza-
ton Of the district, but It's dictatfon
will have no effect on. the senatorial
committee, which contends Its; plansis
The only fairway to settle;the senate
rial proposition In this district, aud
The unjust interference of the State
Committee will only tend to make the
loyal Republicans of the district more
Jealous in their efforts TO see that
Monongalia county is given a square
deal. The State Committee has no
Jurisdiction in the premises and its
action will make no difference in tae
manner Of selecting candidate in
this district.
MonOngalla county furnishes mor2
than its share of the Republican ma.
jority in the Eleventh senatorial dis.
trlct and should the party machine
operated not for party success, bat
simply for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
succeed in its nefarlous effort, to Yrest
from that county It's right to, say who
the next candidate for State Senator
shall be, the Repsblltans of that ccun!
ty could not help but resent such IN:
fair treatment att he polls.
= .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
MA0DrE AGAIN.

The Judge was out ii'hfs new ma.
"A nifty imported Limousine: :!
He honked his,honked in the shade
OF the apple-tree, to call the maid,
And asked for water from the spring
To cool his motor suffering.
She stopped where the cold spring
bubbled up,
And filed. twelve times a big tin cup,
And bblasaed, as she gave IT. looking
down
At her shoes, all mud, and her spat'
tered gown.
. BlIged!" said. the Judge, "and all that
rot.
,Jovel but the beastIy thing was hot"
He spoke of the clutch aud power and
gear, 1. 49,, s,a,,,.l
.. motor and shaft, While Maud say
THEN he talked Of tires, and wondered
whether ~.
That patched hlnd.tu6e would hold
And Maud forgot her spatteredigown
And spripg-drenched ankles, muddy
brown,
And listened, while dazed surprise
Looked from her-don't know color
At last, like one who for delay
Seeks vain excuse, he,chugged away.
Maud Muller lodged and sighed; %.
That I the Judges rids4mishtt bsl'E
Sgqs 4, 10. Puck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

The laying of concrete is advancing
at the rate of $500 cubic yards day;
and there yet remain to be placed
about 1850, 900 cubic yards. The first
concrete was laid In the docks at Pc.
dro Miguel on September, 1909, when
a temporary mixing plant was putin
operation. The installation of the per-
manent mixing and handling cranes
has not yet ben completed, only three
of the six cranes being in operation.
There remain to be placed at Pedro
Miguel SO7,O 900 cubic, yards of (, con.
crete, and at Miraflores 1,5O5,OOO cibie
yards. At Miraflores the lock- site is
ready for the placing of concrete, and
preparations are in Progress for the
installation of Sthe calttieyer crane
mixing and handling plant. ~
In both. the lacks at 5Ga!uh and Pc
!dro, Miguel, thss irpB work IS being bell
placed as the concrete laying, advanc-
es, a, large quantity Of TIA castings are
on, the lsthmus ready to bet set. bids
have been asked on the gates. and
plans for the operating machinery are
nearing completionIta
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
HUGH 4. Jones I.
PASSES away
FATHER OF E. c. JONES, OF THIS
CITY, ANSWERS DEATH SUM
s.. MONS sATuRoAY-DEATH.
"A SUDDEN ONE. q

MrsHugh, A. Jones, father of Mr.. y
G. Jones, Of this city. died on Saturday
morning at his home at Castleton. Md
The message was received here on
Saturday evening announcing his
death but no a1artietlars were given.
A daughter eathesseestsed( Ats,, i q g
Wilson, Of Darlington, Md, was in this
FEits ,Eaf lat fhes Jbnes home when
sbs message vas received. 1t is
thought that the death was sudden
one for no news OF a previous illness
had been received. Mr.. Jones was
aged 81 years and is survived by four
sons and one daughter His wife died
four years ago.
Mr. E. c. Jones and Mrs. Wilson left
Saturday night for castleton to re-
main until after the funeral services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

Scott T|nuns b. aoost 200 Kama
rha. however. told q different stof}
'iir Hubbard won there by a large
majority Grant Hall was nominaled
'lor State Senate by about 800 ma.
iorlty and all Ave OF the Hubbard can
didates Tor House o. DELEGATES pnl'el
through by Thousand and npwar.il
|In Tucker Senator scott won BY aoe,
|congressman sthrgiAs beat bis opso;
nent senator Fofmans BY al votes
I'd Faystte, two of three candidates
Tor House Of Delegates nominated are
slid 80 be Hnbbard men. Thus tde
IagKt gSes ON. Several counties scte
this.week and the resultElil be Watcht
ed with interest," a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

There yet remains to be excavated
from The culebra Cut 31,12S,S45 cubic
yards, and the work Is advancing at
Tie rate Of 100000 cubic yards a
month, that being the average month.
II excavation since May i, 1903. The
work Of dredging is practically con.
lined to the Atlantic and Pacific en-;
frances, Of the Canal.
The construction of the dam across
the Chagres river at Gatun was con;
tfnned during the year in three sec
lions the dry AMI. hydraulic, ill Of the
eastern half OF the dam; the lining OF
the splllYay with concrete; and the
dry MI OF the western section. Two
parallel ridges of rock and earth
stretch across the valley, from'hill to
hill, and between these ridges the
hydraulic fillsis being made, In the
east .halfot the dam the hydraulic fill
isat 80 feet above sea level, which is
within SO feet of the final height In
tho western section the hydraulic fill
has Just begun. OF the total of approx
imateis 100000 cubic yards of this
mi to be made 100000, cubic yards
have 50 far been placed in the east,
ern section.
AllltHe old channels Of the river are
closed3by the dam and the, water is
flowing through the splllway. Low
water in Gatun Lake is at 10 feet
aboyeBea level, which Is ten feet high
e. than the original surface Of the riS-
erat Gatun. y
The.arst concrete was laid IN Gatun
iocks With tae permanent hGndHng
IN FlfAhtfl "a N'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
THE INrELLIeENcER AND, AuRsARD~tso4.
Nh. HtBs1RSs GREAT fIeAT.

magnificent spectacle was presented in the splendid fight
Hon W. p Hubbard 81 Ohio county, the cause
eiss and Elliott NortS I'll these gadias
fought the battle against tremendous odds during tie
noon and late into the night foot Of ground
and won against almost overwhelming obstacles
In the arena they faced opponents some Of the brightest
shrewdest and most pReul party leaders the State
sition witrtsplsndd eadence Of
known to politician but without sva
Hubbard keen and alert fought the battle inch by inch step BY
STEP at times hurting defiance the teeth Of mis- political ae
saes again taking issue points Of order not well made he
surged up and down the aisle his magnificent and
q sa 10 say that this distinguished citizen from Ohio county
largely responsible for the achieved In this great
struggle one fought in the Of the people in behalf
reform the principles secured for Mr. Dawson the nomination
for governor.
The above from the wheeling 1nellgsnce July IS 1904
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
PROGRESS OF WORK ON THE
PANAMA CANAL.

The sixth year of the stupendous
work oibuilding a canal across the
IsthmasoE Panama to connect the At.
lantic and Pacific oceans ended on
Nay 8 and in that time so much has
been accomplished that the costly wa.
terway may be opened to the com.
msrce Of the world in 1914 The Off:
cial estimate places it year later in
order that there may be no 4iscalcu;
lation. y
The progress of the work may be
seen in the important features of the
canal. These are the cut through
gulebra, the locks at Gatun, Miraflores
and Pedro Miguel. the building of the
Gatun dam and the creation Of Gatun
THE excavation record by years
~ 49,. MA, mn asIs ou fn1Inuu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

oYou have an enviable collection Of
postcards, haven't you!" said the call
er, looking through the lot. why,
what's this one-all blank on one
side? she added.
"T6at? That's a government postal
card-a rare bird these days" the own,
er said, after consulting her catalogue,
Buffalo Express.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

1T is GODS BLESSING THAT %E
HAVE SOME MEN INPuBtte LIFE
IN WEST VIRGINIA. wHoARE BIG
ENOUGH NOT TO BE CONTROLLER
EITHER BYA STATE OR AFEDEBi
AL MACHINE. OR BY A COMBINE
TON OF CORPORATE INTERESTS
AND w. p. HUBBARD is "A NAN or
THAT KIND.
wheeling Intelligencer, July 8. 1908,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
me west yiIFginialnI Is pleased with

The West YiEginian IS pleased with
the fact tfat Mr.. Furbee and his
ffieeInids proposed a compromise Of the
political differences in this county
along lines very similar 70 the slgges:
ton made some time ago! in this pa;
Der per. il the other parties TO the con;
troySefsy continues to claim like Mr.!
Baer, the anthracite president, that
they have nothing to arbitrate an igno.
minious defeat engulfs the Republic
cans in this county this fall. the peo--
Die will know who is to blame. The
compromise proposition is the only
sensible and safe way out of the
squab6le in this county. 1t will make
certain the election of three members
Of the House OF Delegates and a mem.
Der Of the County Court. Otherwise we
shall undoubtedly lose these import
ant Offices and it will take the Repub-
licanEmsny wears togegain; their lost
grpaAa. 81. sss as I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
NOTICE 10 NURSES.

The State Board Of Examiners for
Nurses Of West Virginia win meet in
Charleston at the Capitol Building,
June II 1910. at . a. M, % examine
Nurses for Registration. Candidates
should apply at once to- DF Geos
Loundsbefy. Secretary Charleston,
wa. lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
.nIMaY. 1qn4. is as follows:

t10tAlNys.s. 1000 .4VV'o0o'V'S
OF the total remaining. the amount
to be taken out by dredges is $685.;
O52 cubic yards; and the amount by
steam shoyels Is Ss,S2Tsl7 cubic
yards.
OF 1.-THE 1S,Q51,27S cubic yards exca-
vated IN the Central Division, 1885,
427 cubic yards were taken from Guile.
bra Cut The record Of excavation in
the cut since May, 1904, follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

Robinson, Governor Glasscock aud tn;
chaplain made short addresses. Nuct
pathetic interest and good fellowship
with many touching tributes and inc.
dents marked the service throughout
Some OF lis lessons will long live III
the hearts of those present. The ex
ercises closed with singing of the Ror
Call and general handshaking.
The business of tie encampmout
and the .eoqyeltlpnF of the ladies' so
deties being competed. a joint install
lation of officers of the various bodies
1 was held IN the State Hoase3onl Tldrs
ldaS, the 18th, from 1880 is if:S62a
m. This installation was, we think
snficfendy impressive and suitable
throughout, but for the ladies', who al
ways excel, we must say their part
was performed not only in a suitable
and Impressive manner, but with such
grace and beauty as only Intelligent,
patriotic, Christian ladies can devise
AND Pentef All honor. to; tao.e go.
operating societies of spleudid women!
Writing hastily anu without noltt,
| can give you only q, partial list Of thu
IofTicers keleeted by the various bodies,
Iviz.::
G. A. e.
Department Commander-com
Caldwell, Of Huntington.
Department Senior Vice Conllhan
der-comrade Salsbarry, Wheeling.
Department Junior Vice COmman.
der-comrade Pggott, Parkersburg.
Medical Dircctor-Comrade J. Ii
Brownaeld, Falrmont.
chaplain-Comrade Richmond, Lum'
Serport.
1t Ladl.. Of W. re.
Department President-Mrs' CON,
|of heeling. W
Department Senior Vice President
Mrs. Spencer, of Warrington.
I'9 Ladies Of G. A.. r. -
Department Presideut-Miss VII
liams, OF Parkersburg.
Senior Vice president--Mrs. Rich,
gThe fencampmsnts unanimously en-
dorsed the candidacy Of John McElrcy
Efot commanderin Chief =! -, ~. !,
RICHMOND:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
nv - 7F1i7T NI. ~
HE RESULT 10 DATE,

Six counties have voted in the sem
atorial primaries ,and conventions
within the past few days, WITH the
result as follows, according to the best
information obLainable:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
foR SUPERINTENDENT OF FREE

SCHOOLS, 49,.
We are authorized to announce
Garter i Faust as a candidate for
County superintendent Of Free
Schools Of Marion comfy. subject to
the decision Of the Republican pri-
mary 70 be held later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

9 wltS an eclipse op'the moon and the
.sebiet{oh dss This evening the starr
szersi will Nave me time of their
lives Il the clouds don't mar the view.l
- :, ,s...f = 1ax-r - 80 - :, * 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

and mixing plant ON August "a, 1904
During the FIRST four months Of It's ope.
ration the plant underwent number
of changes suggested by the working
conditions, and by January /, 1910, it
had reached an efficiency not antict
pated before July LOT this year.
An indication of the way in which
the plant gradually found itself is Civ
en- by the amount OF concrete laid each
month since the work was begun, the
working day being form Sto u hodrsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

The town vent wet again satur.
day. This is evidently U wet" season
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

3 \ 20. Z -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-15

Their punishment.
John Moss, chauffeur, who aided
Cudahy, has escaped and cannot be
found.
The ARRAY was the elimination of
a series of events which have been
gossip in Kansas City for years. The
names of Lillis, the debonair banker,
and handsome. dashing. talented Mrs
Jack" Cudahy have often been assoc
ciated together.
IL is known that the husband al
several times became suspicious. once
he ordered Lillis out of his house at
the point of revolver. At another
time he is said to have shot at Lillis
as they passed upon a country road
in automobiles.
A few weeks ago. after n return
from n weeks trip with the Merry
widow" opera company in Minnesota,
Mrs. Cudahy told reporter that an
amateur production of the Merry
widow" was being planned by mem
bers of her social set. She was TO be
Sonia. the widow. she said, and Lillis
was 60 he the Widows sweetheart
Prince Danilo. The production was
never staged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-15

Kansas City, Mo-, March 14.-While
Jack" Cudahy will probably not face
trial. the case i'm which the wife of
this young millionaire son of the
wealthy omaha packer played the Gen.
trail part, continues to attract much
attention.
Jere S. Lillis, president OF the West
ern Exchange bank. while not serious
" hurt, is in bad shape and will carry
TO his grave the knife cuts admins
tered when Cudahy returned home I'M
expectedly Sunday morning.
Mrs. Cudahy in an interview declar-
ed that she and Lillis had been auto
MODELLING and had taken dinner at the
Baltimore hotel He had taken her
home and she asked him to come into
the house. They were seated I'm the
library of the home when her husband.
accompanied by his chauffeur. sud
denly appeared. They attacked Mr..
Lillis, bound and gagged him, and Mr..
Cudahy. whom she declares is of a
Jealous nature, began cutting him with
a big butcher knife. Where he got the
knife she does not know. Mrs Cudahy
Immediately summoned the police. who
arrived I'm time to save Lillis from FUR
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-15
LANGFoRD is IN DEMAND.
Boston Colored Boxer Must Train for
FIGHT on the Cars.

Los Angeles. March 15.-Sam Lang
ford is no longer called "Beggar SAM
The tide turned when he met jim
Flynn-and instead of being an os-
TRACKED pugilist, as prior to the
match, he is more i'm demand than any
man in the country.
Joe Woodman, his manager, has no
time for recreation these days. He
is as busy as a bee. His mail teens
with offers for Sam. and the wires
from and to all points where boxing
is permitted are kept hot with offers
and answers.
Speaking of the change in con-
ditions recently. Woodman said:
why things are so that Sam Will
have to adopt new methods for keep
ing in condition. The ordinary way
of training is out of the question for
Sam. I am going to take the matter
up with one of the railroad compan-
les and endeavor to have them furnish
us with n special car, which we are
willing to equip with gymnasium APP
paratus so that Sam can train EN- route
10 his battles"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-15
DEDICATED TO TAFT.
Hugh Jennings Would Write a Book
on Great National Pastine.

San Antonio, Texas. March 15.--
Attach the word author" to Hughey
Jennings many qualifications. Hughey
has contracted the book habit"
The leader of the Tigers has penned
a message to President Taft, asking
permission TO dedicate a baseball book
to the nations chief In this letter
Jennings dwelled on the popularity Of
the national pastime and called at
tention to it as parallel to the popu-
larity of the president.
In less than two months the book
will be issued by the printers.
1t will cover every vital point of
the game. Every chapter i'm the book
is supplied by Hughey. Sixty per
cent. of the sales go to the members
of the Detroit club. Instead of deriv-
ing a big percentage himself Hughey
will have the money split up among
the players.
The opening page will contain this
Inscription, "To William Howard Taft
i'm respected recognition of his en-
! lightened interest in the national game
of the great republic. this book is, by
his kind permission, cordially dedl-
Gated"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-15
ADMISSION PRICES WILL
STAGGER The FIGHT FANS
Monster Arena at Frisco to Seat
$4,000 Spectators. Seats
$40 to 500.
EMERyVILLE TRACK SELECTED

San Francisco, March 15.-Local
fight fans were delighted when they
heard Emeryville race track had been
chosen as the place for holding the
JeffriesJ johnson fight, but the prices
of admission staggered most of them.
1t was announced, although not Off
cially, that seats would range from $40
in the bleachers to 500 at the ring
side.
The space is so large that the out
side bleacher seats will command as
good a view as those near the ring, It
is claimed Every seat will be number
ed so that a man who buys a cheap
bleacher seat need not come any earlier
than the sport" who has box seat
by the ring-side. Seats win range i'm
price from SO to 500 and anyone
who has a check for a seat will get
his particular seat.
Gleason also plans to place blocks of
seats with leading railroads i'm eastern
cities and have reserved seats for the
fight sold with railroad fare In this
way anyone in Chicago or st. Louis
may travel in peace and comfort
knowing if he is late in arriving here
that his seat is all right.
L. has not been decided whether OF
not the big grand stand, which was ac-
customed to hold 10000 to $4,000 peo-
pie at a time, will be used for part of
the arena, but It is almost sure that a
special arena, capable OF holding be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 persons, will
be erected i'm the infleld and that the
latter will be carefully boarded ovei
so that no harm may come to II
through the tramplng Of thousands Of
/ feet.
Architects employed by Richard ant
Gleason will journey over TO the tract
some time this week. and will then de.
eide just how the crowds may best b,
taken care Of, with view to afford
ing every spectator a full and unin
terrupted view of the proceedings il
the ring